davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-05
DROpOsALs FOR CONBTRUO.

DHDPOHALS FOR DONBTHUG,
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PM, MINI, Mny 80, 1900 -sEALED
PROPOSALS., ~ Wlplteute, viii BIZ 10,
Ootypd NJ This OIIjDe, until II 0'elDOk ID
~, JDDn W, 1900, and opened Then fOI
tIo Construction ~ M EDRiDonv's
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iDDM United BtDtpa voh0ryns tl,a right
10 nGoapi ~ r6jool my ~ MI proposals,
~ my papt thereof -Geo " Pond, y,
W. NJ ,R
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-05
AN OnI0 snlAnNounOOn OnOUPr

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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-05
First Publication May y. 1900. Bt
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION,
United States Land Otios,
--.l.L--A ~


~Lawist0wB, Mont,
May !, 1900,
Notice ~ hereby given that Mar.
pisitD Baldwin " Yellowstone county,
Montana, has Hle6 notice NJ Intention
w mHka proof on his desert. land claim
No, DOJ, for tbs enpt bntf section ~,
township y north, fDDpe 30, east Mon,
tnDN meridian, before \, A, WtjIiGms,
clerk ~ district court M Billings,
Mont, Oh Saturday tbs jGtb dry 0f
June, JDDD,
Je DDmpp The following witnesses ~
prove the complete irrigation aDd re-
elimination 0f aDjG land
EiwDHd A. Baldwin NJ Baldwin,
Mont Morris Curtin Ut BilltDss,
Mont BENJAMIN b HpDt NJ BilliDgai
Robovt DWpDDtDr, nj Baldwin, Mont
Edward BvDssoy, bagtsieE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-05
rAEy MOVE W.

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IDl bmplI lblups build M eternity
And blssDD Tho way tor destiny
MAuaUupA,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-05

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tho plpDl fppn delivery system WllbjD
tho pAsi TWO years, hugely by lhp AID
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-05

Reports show that over ilftsen hnn.
dred lives have been saysd through tia
use Of Ono Minute Cough Cura. Most
OF these we're cases of grippe, Group,
asthma, wboopiDg cough, bronchitis and
pneumonia, Its enrly iiye prevents aon
sumption CbaDple Drug %,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-05
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Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
ORANGE AGAINST BOXING

Orange, Nov 13.-Sporting men who thought they would be able to pull off boxing contests here this winter were rudely jared by a number of Orange clergymen yesterday. and as q result of the jar there will be no more matches in this city. When the repeal of the boxing law went into effect in New York a number of New Workers and Brooklynites, some of whom were interested in the old Sampson A. c. of Brooklyn, together with several Or angea sports. organized the Orange Amusement Go. They lea sed the Orange armory, constructed ring and pugil- ists were engaged to furnish the shows The opponents of the manly art all expressed themselves as fearful lest these exhibitions should degrade and corrupt the pure and undefiled youth of the Oranges and they besought the mayor to save the young men. Mayor Stetson told the clergymen that the shows proposed were Illegal under the crimes act of 1898 and that they would be prohibited.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
THEY MAY FIGHT.

Bob Fitzsimmons is quoted on the one hand as saying he will not. break his theatrical engagements for the sake of taking on James J. Jeffries in a fight for the heavyweight champion ship, and on the other as declaring his willingness to meet the present holder of the title at any time and un- der all conditions. Fitz is in Norfolk. Va. at the present time, and Jeffries last night sent him the following dis patch: Ut is reported here tonight that you are willing to meet me again. I gladly give you a chance to win back your lost title. l hope you will have your representative meet Se on We'd nesday at the Grand Opera house and we easily can arrange a match for the championship. to take. place at once or at the end of our theatrical season. A speedy answer will oblige.'"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
HARRY vARDOS ROBBED.

While playing his favorite game last Saturday on the links of the Apawamis Golf club at Rye, x. T., Harry Nardon. the golf champion. lost valuable gold watch which had been presented to him by the Royal Jersey Golf club in 1896. when he won his first champion ship game. The champion was play ing match game when q thief sneaked into the room where he had dressed and stole the trophy, which is worth S2J0. Nardon mourns the loss deeply. In the same pocket from which the watch was taken were some medals. money. silver cigarette case and other trinkets, but these were un- touched. Some of Nardon's friends have told him they think the watch was taken in jest. It was not returned yesterday. however. and the champion thinks it is a serious joke for him. On one side of the case of the watch was engraved his name and how he came by it. on the reverse side was the coat of arms of the Isle of Jersey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
M'GOVERN AND BROAD.

When Terry McGovern had annihil- ated the bantam class he turned his attention to the featherweight. Al though he beat such crackeriacks as Dixon, White and Santry, yet others could not convince themselves that the Brooklyn whirlwind was as dangerous as he seemed. Bernstein. Sullivan and Broad desired to make personal in vestigation, and the Ghetto champion satisfied himself that Terry was quite as terrible as pictured.
 Broad will make his inquiry tonight at Chicago, where he faces NcGoNern in siX-round canter. Broad is a strong, rugged fellow who can take a gruelling with excellent grace, and should make as good q record against the champion as any one in that class. That he will share the fate of his over curious predecessors there can be lit tie question. He should be easier than the others, for while he is strong. he lacks speed. His slowness will be his undoing. After Broad. Sullivan will be the last of the featherweight MOhicans. There is good reason to believe that Mir Sullivan will continue to gracefully, sidestep the redoubta table McGovern. Thus David will be able to say to his grandchildren "McGov- ern never whipped me-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
PEDLAR PALMER BEATEN.

London. Nov 13.-In the National Sporting club, London, last evening, a twenty round contest for the bantam championship between Pedlar Palmer and Harry Ware resulted in a victory for Ware, although Palmer showed himself far cleverer than his opponent and held the fight on points until to- ward the end. when Ware showed to advantage. The referees decision was by no means popular. Palmer's scien- tific methods being far ahead of Wares tactics. The sporting papers and the Daily Telegraph roundly condemn Wares trough. hustling tactics,". as compared with Palmer's scientific style and they express surprise at the decision of the referee. Ware was frequently cautioned for clinching. Another chllenge was issued after the contest on behalf of Palmer to Ware for twenty-round engagement for 6 300 a side
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
RUSSIAN SHIP BUILT HERE.

The announcement that Russia is to
 place orders for five Dattleships at
 American Shipyards is interesting from
 two points of view. The thing which
 attracts most attention here is that our
 shipbuilders are now recognized by
 this order as the finest in the world
 This order is no doubt due to the sue
 cess of the Cramps in the two ships
 they have already built for the Rus sian navy. Their first, the Variag,
 was designed for a speed of 23 knots,
 but on her trials she developed 24.G knots. The second ship, the Ketyizan, launched a fortnight since, is the first
 great battleship built in this country
 for any European navy. The five for which orders have now been placed will aggregate q cost of 0,0OU, GOO. That the work comes here IS the more notable because Russia placed orders for other ships at Stettin, Germany, at the same time that she gave the Cramps commission for their two. Therefore the American built ships
 must have sustained favorable con- parison with the German workman ship.
 A wider interest lies. however, in the effect of Russias purpose to great ly increase her navy upon the eastern situation. As Henry Norman points out, in his article in the current Scrib- ner. Russia is by tradition and heri- tage an eastern power. Her tradi- tional policy has been one of acquisi-
 tions to the eastward. Her progress
 across Siberia has gone on, with occaS iOnal pauses, since before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth rock. At present she haltS at Port Arthur, the most southerly port she has yet made upon Pacific waters. But her course has been steadily east by south and the idea that she intends to end her boun-
 daries at Port Arthur conrradicts all Russian history. Recently she has secured concessions for railroad through the Persian gulf. She will need a navy in those waters when she
 has built a seaport there. Many of the most thorough students agree with Franklin Giddings, in his Democracy
 and Empire,' that the world-drama of the future is to be the struggle between l. the Anglo-SaXon nations and Russia for world supremacy; not necessarily
 struggle of arms but great war of trade and diplomacy for advantages which shall leave these two races the dominant masters of the globe and fshall see the lesser nations more and
 more absorbed by the two great pow CTS. Such contest would be an il-
 ustration of the law of the survival , if the fittest. There have been many signs that Russia was deliberately pushing forward her readiness for
 such a final division of the feebler na- tions between the two giant races. Her
 limited seacoast has not been favor
 able to the development of great na- 1 " heretofore. Her desire to equip i herself with the best ships in the world l is an indication that she does not ex-
 poet her seacoast to remain limited. It l is a preliminary step in the great
 game which promises to make the in ternational policies of the twentieth century dramatic.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
FORMER CHAMPION DEAD.
Fitzgerald, Holder of 1O0-Hour Rec
 ord Was Buried To-Day.

ord Was Buried To-Day.
 Patrick J. Fitzgerald, once champion six day walker of the world and hold CT of the 1oO-hour go-as-you-please rec ord, died in his home, No 4SO Hamil- ton street, in the Ravenswood section of Long Island City, last Saturday from dropsy after a short illness. He was buried to-day.
 Fitzgerald was born in Ireland in 1S4T. He came to America in 1864, settling first in Montreal. In 1865 he took part in the Caledonian games there. He same to New York in 1866. He participated in various events around the city in the next dozen years.
 In 1879, in the American Institute, he made eleven miles in one hour. Two years later, in the same place. he won a siX-day walking contest. making 5S2 miles taking the championship. In 1882 he lost the championship to George Hazel in q siX-day contest in Madison Square garden. In 1883 FitZ- gerald won the siX-day event in the garden after a close race with Charles Rowell. of England. Fitzgerald made 610 miles and Rowell was six miles behind him at the finish. Fitzgerald s record of 455 miles, 1920 yards in 100 hours never has been beaten.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13

mouth and nose, and from the second round to the sixth, when the referee stopped the bout, his face was covered with blood. O'Brien was very eau tious in the first two rounds, holding Handlers well known hitting powers in discreet respect. But later, when he had fully sized up his style, he took every chance to reach the Newark boy. Handler did almost all the rushing and worked hard to get at his more scien- titic opponent, but without success. At the sound of the gong of the sixth round O'Brien went at Handler fast and strong, landing a stinging left full in the face, which was followed by a swinging right on the jaw. Handler was forced to the ropes and clinched to save himself. O'Brien cut loose again, hitting his opponent at will in the face and on the body. He could not land the proper punch to put him out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
Aren't Rrsekr Exsperated

NORWICH, Conn, Nov. 13.-Coroner Brown of this city has gave his decision en the shooting of the burglar at the Gales Ferry railroad station late Sat IL Fay night and completely exenerated Station Agent William Brooks. Reuben BolleE, ths fsrryman between Gales Fer ry and Mentyille, yesterday afternsos identified the remains as those of George Miner st Mentville. Miner was about 50 years of age and has spent the great CT part of the past quarter of a century in the Connecticut state prison for diff ferent burslaries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
Wild Day on Change.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-With surg ing throng of excited brokers rushing about the floor like mad trading in the Stock Exchange yesterday surpassed all records of activity, and prices, after Il phenomenal upward jump at the opening, remained steadily firm. Up to noon near ly 100000 shares had exchanged hands. and through the afternoon brokers fairly fought with one another, so intense was their desire to unload the mountainous piles of orders placed with their houses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
JACK O'BRIEN WINS.

Philadelphia, Nov 13.-Jack O'Brien outpointed Jimmy Handler of Newark in the Penn Art club last night The referee stopped the fight about the middle of the last round and sent the men to their corners, Handler being covered with blood and quite weak.
 O'Brien hit his opponent at will, iab- ping his left into the face with tell ing effect while he ripped his right over to the jaw with force in every round. O'Brien's continual jabbing soon cut Handler badly about the
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
HER EXCUSE.

Bessie having been punished for misbehavior, slunk to the other end of the room crying. When her sobs had subsided. her mother turned to view her repentance. but found her engaged in making faces at her.
 Why. Bessie" said her mother, ''how can you do so?"
 "Oh. mamma" answered the girl, quickly, T was trying to smile at you, hut my face slipped"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
putIatne .n sb.sry.t.ry

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 13.-Pro- lessor Pickering of Harvard university has begun the erection of an observatory at Woodiawn, near Vaudeville, for his colossal telescope. He hopes to take ob- servations of the planet Eros early in December and will subsequently, under take observations of the naeen and Mars. Important results are anticipated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
A STRANGE HYBRID.

ssThat girl is an enfgmav'
 "No wonderi Her mother was such a mere butterhye'
 ''Indeedn'
 And her father was regular lob sterl"
 Even the smart set. pray observe, are not altogether exempt from the subtle laws of herediry.-Detroit Jour- nal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
FIGHTERS DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Detroit, Mich, Nov 13.-A coronerA jury yesterday afternoon exonerated Bernard Carroll of Detroit from blame for the death of Kid O'Brien of Bay City, which occurred last Tuesday night. after O'Brien was knocked out in a bout with Carroll before the Ca dillac Athletic club. The jury found that O'Brfens death was an accident
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
F.taI Heaa n.A Cel1,.t.p.

DALLAS, Nov. 18.-In head end col lision on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway between Sherman and Denison c. A. Andrews, vice president of the Grayson County National bank of Sher- man, was fatally injsrod. D. H. Weaver, . fireman, was killed, and four other eu- ployees were seriously hurt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13

No polo player In the business bears a more fitting name than Holderness of Waterbury. He made half dozen fouls. holding on to the players.-Mer- iden Journal.
 A team with three such men as Doe, Hipson and Heffernan. all of whom are as good as there is in the business, can make it interesting for any team playing polo to-day.-Portland Express
 The first release in the National league has come and unfortunately it has fallen to the lot of a Waterburian to be the one to receive it. John Griffin was released by Manager Cot ter last night as he had one too many rushers.
 Fred Doe must have worked ''con' game on the Maine polo writers. Fred had a "Heffernan'' in the circle in his first game. If Frederigo persists in such practices it will be necessary for him to present birth certificates of his new men in the future.-Pawtucket ct Times.
 Pawtucket played an overtime game with Lawrence Saturday night and Walter Tibbitts. the Pawtucket boy, who guards the cage for the Lawrence team was a trifie down hearted when the deciding goal was scored. Tib wanted to trim the local team. Paw tucket Times.
 Hobe Whiting, who was signed to captain and play halfback for the Mer- iden team will join the Springfield players and will play halfback for that ]; team His brother Will will play at 1 center. Hayes will be at halfback 1 for Meriden and Penfield will be at f3center.
 I Springfield comes here tomorrow { night and that will be one of the hot test contests of the week. Waterbury has beaten Meriden and so has Spring field. Springfield also beat Waterbury when the team was out of practice They are about evenly matched and the game should be warm one.
 It was reported in Waterbury yes terday that Doe failing in his attempt to get Daly and Fox away from Wa terbury visited the mother and sister of Fox the goal tendef and endeavored to have them persuade him to leave Waterbury and come with him to Maine. He is said to have pictured awful things that would happen to the Fox boy if he remained under the charge of the Waterbury management That scheme also failed for Fox knows a good thing when he sees it and he is not flying after imaginary salaries
 There was some talk about town that Campbell was coming back to the team In fact the exchanges state that he and Mckay are sick of the Maine league and are ready to come back Campbell would be acceptable but it would take more than one Me Kay to equal Charlie Farrell, so thai that part of the deal doesn't appeal te the crowd or the managers either Campbell has not communicated off ciaIly with the management. as tt whether he would come without Me Kay. but that is the way he will come If at an, for Farrell Is too good mar 1t center to turn down for Mckay
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
A Cestly Kick.

z LEXINGTON. Ky, New. 13.-Gladi- ola, dam of King Lief, recently sold for
 $15, ,OOO, had leg broken by kick and
 hanged to the late Bryon McCleland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13

Score-New Haven ', Waterbury l :: stops. Lations %, Fox 70; rushes, Bone s. Daily l, Tie ,; fouls, Jean, Holderness; referee, Leahy; timer, Turne-.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13

Score-Springfield 6, Meriden 8; stops, Heffernan fl, Cusick 30; rushes Curtiss 6, Lewis 6; foul, Hayes; referee, Lush; timer, Hughes; attend ance 600.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
At Springfield.

Springfield, Nov 15.-Meriden and the home team put up q very fast article of polo last night and the Springfield team won out because her rushers were in better form for pass ing and driving. Cusck played q great goal tending game for the visi- tors and saved many q hot drive from getting behind him. Curtiss and Pierce were all over the rink after the ball and they passed and drove with accuracy The score and summary:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-13
WATERBURY WAS BEATEN.
New Haven Did the Trick and
 Did 1t We'll.

Fox Played a Great Game at Goal
 Springfield Also Defeats Meriden- Johnny Griffin Released by Hartford -Hobe Whiting Goes to Spring feld-Polo Pointers From the Other
 Leagues.
 Waterbury was decisively beaten in New Haven last night and were it not for Fox, the score would have been much larger. The Waterbury players were not generated and outplayed at every point and the rushers of the New Haven team cut rings around our men. Warner has not yet started in to play and when he does there may be a change for the better Still we are doing pretty we'll at that and our record last week was not pad. New Haven has q better team and is better practiced but there will be a change one day and that will be soon. The score and summary:
 New Haven. Position. Waterbury. Bone .. first rush .....D Daily Jason .... second rush ..... Parsons Canavan -... center .... Jean Whipple .... halfback ... Holderness IationS ...... goal ......t.. .-FoN
 Won by Gagged by. Time l. New Haven Jason .. .. 0:05 2. New Haven Bone .... ..... .0:00 3. Waterbury Parsons .... ..S:45
 Limit.
 4. New Haven Bone .... ..4 :45 ,. New Haven Canavan .... ..O:50
 Limit.
 6. New Haven Bone ...... ..12:3O '. New Haven Jason ..... ..10:10 s. New Haven Bone .. .. 1 40