davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
Will Fight Twenty Rounds in Frisco
June 2S-Should the Australian
Win He Will be Entitled to
His Coveted go With Nc
Govern-Has He
ChanceP
Chancep
Especial to Inter Mountain)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Chicago June 20.-Tim Hegarty, Aus
tralia's crack featherweight, who wants
a go at McGovern. will soon be given
an opportunity to demonstrate to Amer
lean ring followers Just where he stands
in the pugilistic ranks. On the 2Sth of
this month he will try conclusions With
Tim Callahan of Philadelphia before the
Twentieth Century Athletic club Of San
Francisco.
Next to McGovern, the Quaker city
lad is the best of his class that could
have been selected to try out the cham
pion from the antpodes. Quick as a
cat on his feet. possessing an excellent
defense, and a good left hand. Callahan
represents the highest type OF a scien.
tifc boxer. Also during the past year
he has developed a wicked knock out
punch with either hand. In his last
battle win Oscar Gardner, the Phil
adelphian out-generaled and out-fought
the veteran Omaha Kid" from start to
finish finally sending him to the canvas
for the count out with a neat clean
JOLT on the point of the jaw, which
left no room for further argument.
Callahan enjoys the unique distinction
Of being the only glove artist who ever
received a decision over the mighty
McGovern. This was in 1885, the fight
taking place before a Brooklyn club
when Callahan was returned winner on
a foul in II rounds. During the fol-
lowing month they met again and went
20 rounds to a draw. But on Novem-
Der 10 Of the same year, McGovern had
his revenge. They fought under the
auspices Of the same club were Callahan
obtained his victory over the redoubt-
able Terry, and the latter got even"
by sending the right auctioneer in on
the fatal spot In the tenth round. CAL
lahan dropped like a log and was car
ried to his corner.
Since that time Tim has climbed stead
ily up the pugilistic ladder of fame. He
lost decision on foul to Dave Sullivan
at Louisville last December, but up to
the time that he landed an accidental
low punch on the little Irishman he had
all the best Of the bout. If Hegarty sue
ceeds in besting the clever Philadelphia
he will have fully established his right
TO a match with McGovern.
The newly arrived Australian is about
% years Of age. and stands feet 6
Inches high. He comes to these shores.
as many of his countrymen have done in
the past with the reputation of world
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20

he did use it, he found Purcell every
time.
The blow that caused the fracture was
right hand cross counter in a break
away that gave Purcell more elevated
look.
1t was because of the broken thumb
that the Dummy" didn't have the use
of his right hand, but he pluckily fought
seventeen ROUNDS with never a whimp-
err and no one knew of the injury with
the possible exception of silent" Row.
an, and if he did he kept it to himself.
In the ''Dummy's" fight with Ike
Hayes early in the spring, he broke his
right hand at the very beginning of the
mill. The present injury is doing we'll,
but will prevent work for while.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
CALLED BECAUSE OF DARKNESS
Seven Innings of Base Ball With the
Copper City Team at the
Little End

Anaconda, June 20.-The Copper City
and the B. A. & p. base ball teams at
Mountain View Park yesterday evening
played seven inning game which was
called, by Umpire Flynn on account of
darkness.
The B. A. & p. team got the game by
a score of Is to 9. The line up follows:
B. A. & P.-sam Mulligan, c: Merit
zic, p: John. LIST b; Chattanooga I'd b.:
Halloran. Sd b; F. Mulligan, IS; Nc
Adams, If; johnson, CT; Triol, IF.
Copper City-Shelley. c; Tucker, p:
Clinton, LIST b; Hurley, I'd b: Stultz, Sd
b; Thompson, IS; Murphy, IF; McEach-
ran, If; Bob Davis, CT.
Score by innings:
b. A. & P ...............26 O46 lis
c. C. ...... ............3 0 o p
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
THE GREAT CHICAGO DERBY.
eys and Weights to Start in
Saturdays Race
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago. June 20.-Half a hundred
men We're at work yesterday putting the
Washington Park race course in fit con-
dition for the American Derby, which
IS TO be run here Saturday. Everyone
of the 1000 stalls is occupied or engaged
for horses to arrive today or tomorrow
for the months race meeting.
Several of the Derby candidates were
worked yesterday. Today all of them
We're given their finishing prep for the
race.
The indications are that there will be
at least a dozen straters in the Derby,
of whom the following, with their
weights and jockeys are counted as
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
JEFF MUST FIGHT OR FORFEIT.
Billy Madden is Tired Trying for a
Matcn Between the Cham
pion and Rubin.
(By Associated Press.)

Iby IASSUCId TTVSS. )
New York, June 2O.-Billy Madden,
manager of Gus Rubin declares that he
has waited long enough on Jeffries, and
that the Californian, if he does not agree
to a match, will have to forfeit the
championship to the Akron giant. He
will then, he says, arrange a fight with
the next best man and let Jeffries go.
Madden says he has done everything
possible to get definite answer from
the champion to his numerous PROPOSE
lions, but has been practically ignored.
More than a year has elapsed since
Jeffries defeated Corbett and Madden
thinks it about time he entered the ring
again.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20

sure: Terminus, 122. Coburn; His Emil
nence, 12O, Odom; Bonnibert, 127, Bull
man: The Parader. 127, Landry; Sadie
s., III. Slack; Beau Gallant. 122, ]. DAILY;
Outlander. 100. Spencer: Silverdale, 127,
J. Woods; Lady Schorr. III j. Miller;
Robert Waddell. 119, Dominick; Water
Color, 1922 F. Littlefield; fernando, III,
WINFIELD; Sannagarro, 122, j. Boland.
Among the probable starters are:
Operator, 49,, j. Matthews: Alfonso,
12o Six Shooter, 100 T. Knight
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20

will go to the emperor first by special in
vitation, and after getting thick in a
me and Cot manner. will drop in ON
Edward. When all of that is done, the
erstwhile champion heavyweight Of the
world will come back across the pond
to do monologue sketch for the. benefit
of his fellow-countrymen. That COM
pleted he will again cross to England
and arrange for a lot of sparring exhibi-
tions. Such is fame.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
DUMMY" BROKE HIS THUMB.
Why Rowan Did Not Use His Right
IN his Fight With furcell.
Especial to Inter MOu

Anaconda. June 2O.-Those present at
the 2O-round go between Rowan and
Purcell at Turner Hall Tuesday
night, will be somewhat interested to
learn that Dummy" Rowan broke his
right thumb in the third round. Many
of his admirers, as we'll as those of Fur-
cell noticed and remarked that Dunn
N.Y. did not use his right enough, when
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20

James ]. Corbett, pugilist, actor and
saloon keeper, has another bee in his
bonnet. and this time it is to do stunt
with royalty. It looks good, too, as
"Gentleman JIM goes to Europe to show
Kaiser Wilhelm and King Edward VII
how to deliver solar plexus blow. Pos
sibly it will be the same kind of solar
plexus blow that Bob" Fitzsimnnons
mixed him up with at Carson City not
so long ago as to be forgotten. Corbett
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
TURNER WILL RIDE BONNlBERT
Little Jockey Will Try to Land Brook
Derby Winner First in Chi
cago Derby.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. June 20.-It is now definite
ly settled that Nash Turner will ride
Bonnibert in the American Derby at
Washington Park Saturday.
The Parader will leave for Chicago
today and will be ridden in the big race
by Piggott. The colt worked a mile
and hilf with Piggott up. at Sleeps
head Bay Wednesday morning in
2:33 is. Of
If Outlander goes, Spencer will ride
him, otherwise he will be on Beau
Gallant
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
Well Known Pa:er Sold.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June pa special to the
Tribune from Cleveland, Ohio. says.
James Thompson, a we'll known Calif6r-
MIA trainer, has sold to Patrick Crimes,
of Chicago, the eight-year-old pacing
gelding Little Thorn, 2:O7 IA. by Haw.
thorn, dam by Director, for $1,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20

1t certainly does not appear that the
National league Is doing any '"eatiny
up when 1t puts on double header ard
can not get nearly the crowd that will
go to see single game between Ameri-
can league teams. 1t looks as though
the eater was being eaten"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
nv Associated Press.)

New York, June 20.-At the New
York Yacht club last night it was stat
ed that the races between the Columbia
and the Constitution and probably the
independence would be held at New
port on July l and 3.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
Good Time on Bicycles.
(Ry Associated PreSS.)

Providence, r. l., June 20.-James E.
Moran of Boston, asst night won the %
mile motor paced race against Arthur
Ross. Time, 40:17 4-5. F. A. Mcfarland,
scratch, won the mile handicap. Geo.
Collett. 80 yards, was second, and Tom
Cooper third. Mcfarland took the mile
open,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
Nelson Lowers Another Record.
CBy Associated Press.)

Baltimore, June 2O.-Johnny Nelson
won the 25-mile motor paced race at
the Coliseum last night from Burns
Pierce by one mile and 20 yadrs in 4O:OS.
The one mile record of 1880 was lowered
20 of second. n =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
Diseases Of Men
Scientifically Treated by X.Ray

Under this system
there is no chance Of
>reating you for the
wrong ailment. This
modern applia n c .
points out to a Ger.
tainty the exact Local
ton of the disease
and no experimenting,
so prevalent under tho
old school Of medicine,
is necessary,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
YET CURED NOW

GET CURED NOW
Why do you permit sickness to mar
your existence when you see people be-
ing cured all about you? Why invite
permanent seclusion to your sick room
when it is SO easy to regain your nor
NAL health, to be strong, active and
light-hearted? Do you value health?
If so, come to us and be examined by
our X-Ray.
NERVOUS, WEAK TEN
Men who suffer from debility, weak
ness nervousness, failing memory, weak
kidneys, rupture, piles, blood and skin
diseases, pains in the back and hips are
guaranteed a cure by us. You find here
all modern electrical and medical appli-
ances for the treatment Of these COM
plants. Do not delay, as it may soon be
too late.
HOME TREATMENT
II you cannot call we will send by
mail our book and set of symptom
blanks, which you can fill out and we
will advise you free. Our system Of
home treatment is unequaled.
Hot Air Treatment Cures Chronic Diseases.
Call or Address
The Western Medical DlSpenSary
I07 E. Broadway. Butte. Mont.
Incorporated under the Laws Of Moatana.
$4,000 Capital.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
At Brooklyn.
At New York.

r. H. r.
Observation-Disclosures Smith. and
BOwerman: Leever Tannehin, OConnor
and thinner
Umpire-O'Day
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22
The Shortest Way Not the best.

Every time glance looking glass my thoughts travel
back to day spent in the one bright sunny
morning IN spring, four of friends lunch and
to the spend the day All went we'll nl noon
nen we were going to eat unch way up on the
bank and wanted to below There was
path leading down was too slow for me so
found another that took down altogether too for
my own good There steep with a number of
large rocks at the bottom thought get down all
right laughed at friends going other way At
nst sat down and crawed but there to be
danger so got and walked kept going faster and
faster until started to tried stop myself but could
not and speed kept increasing to me nv hees
kicked head but still held my basket though an
orange and umbr fell and bottom NV
friends much frightened they going
such break-neck speed At small trees
growing amongst the my against one of them
and skinned and split lip my on rock and
hurt it. My friends took grass
wounds with cloths enjoy the rest of the
day thinking of the home
because thought mother would go again but she
did. often think of how 1 might been killed and it
McGinniss
Seventh Grade. 1902 HiaWatha Avenue
LongfeIlow School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22
The blanket Put to Many uses.
1912 Twelfth Avenue S.

Summer before last two girl friends sampng the
lights OF vacation days in Minneapolis naturally
planned On the appointed party young hopefus
set out for the woods supplied
Indispensable hammock. the luncheon blanket
spraWlng bookworm An ideal found period
quiet enjoyment began the
by game after another until finally
perchng in and jumping from the
have especially the offering
to rest in Novelty wearing the great
hill near by Completely mufHed in the blanket
after another rolled down its side by the
and laughed the until laugh
turn, however enough to of heads
and back quieter after
terestng, at gypsy which members
chanced Our next somewhat the
surprise from the Skies For third
handy and with the help of branches brush
into tent wherein hudded belongings
and began relate stories The
signal for play and another lunch long
when the mother Of of the guests
home Yet bring her
into of
for being the grand finale With many a
resolve to revisit that hospabe
homeward day
Twelfth Grade, Julia johnson
East Side High School 726
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22
After Dinner Tales.
5506 Fourteenth Avenue S.

remember with keen delight, rambe took with
panion since We started for the
morning July feeling buoyant happy jova
breaking forth in the and lighting the heavens in
thousand tnt ideal day The mild
steady serenity Of the weather.
all these appealed
but the heart It aroused all the ardor youth. After
travelling few miles arrived at the woods
breeze whng through the eafy foliage of the noble
gigantic oaks the drowsy of the serenity
prevailed all bespoke the tranquility spent
the forenoon rambling through the deep of the woods
seeing pardges which scarcely
The squirrel from his would sparkling eyes,
wondering the unwonted intrusion
old, rudey constructed bench
spreading branches furnished with shade Here
have rustic picnic and interchange
provdent mothers had prepared Then when joyous
suggested vie with telling
tales Our tales about chivay
travels in the easeverthng in short that partoo
ture As it late by this
start for home but before leaving
wound mighty oak by carving its trunk-a
memorials to let future generations what
elers had soJourned here Emery R. Brown,
Tenth Grade, 2SS9 Portland Avenue
Central High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22

to be abundance everything.
shoes and stockings and waded in the afternoon
passed quickly it often
good time. the the
that found in the woods blossom spent
afternoon picking
ate and gathered things
There cool breeze coming that
it when started in morning.
walk home. have days pleasure
something always happened the
day. Curran
Sixth Grade. 1912 Twelfth Avenue S.
Horac Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22

Of some settlers their houses looked as they had
been waxed. Looking further on we saw a field of
sprouting corn with thick forest behind it. We then
turned and started for the lumber camp [ saw
rotten log by the road. Immediately went to and
stuck hand in little hole was surprised to see
little squirrel Jump out the other end He scampered
away as fast as he could. When reached the camp
one of the said could get plenty berries
woods. The train coming so we bid by to the
lumber camp and woods. -Guilford Morse,
Fifth Grade, 119 Bedford Avenue Sc
Sidney Pratt School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22
JOURNAL JUNIOR SATURDAY JUNE r. 100,

put baskets so
tried the hazel bushes satisfaction
although the nuts little Having picked all
for down the hill
pick berries Ali of sudden hunting
out of the bushes darted the barking
happened suddenly that for
that went again and in playing
1t getting late hunted after
crying spell from the smaller children
of tramps kdnapprs again
for home. Ellen Fitzgerald,
b Sixth Grade. 3614 Harriet s..
Lyndale School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22
1904 NieolIet Avenue.
Central High School.

The Hint Was Effective
II o'clock in the morning
hot There five girls going
spend the day; carrying
others lunch basket which going
hungry arrived destination
shady bank of creek How glad sit
feel the GOODNESS of the
the water 1t flowed along its bed.
climbing
the hammock getting hungry, SO hint that
thought time to have something They
prepared My lunch
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22

and played games By this time getting pretty
hungry and so prepared our supper. We had to take
turns in running for the water girls would get up
into trees in order to escape getting the water We
packed up what we had left and started for home.
Nina F. Bell,
A Sixth Grade. 716 Twenty fifth Avenue Me-
Van Cleye School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22

Crap a-tap-tap!"
"Come n!'
going to to-day? You had
better hurry if We will we FASTENED
arrived the wharf waiting
destination We sound
this happened while was in Seattle, WASH
landed walked the point three miles
Aki Point picturesque
friends of had pitched their tents these
composed of they spend
this beautiful stretched out
before their and afforded good bathing
beach gigantic pines Moss all
and beaut
full ferns before tall walking
through these woods in the morning
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22
Their Efforts Rewarded.

day a walk in the woods. While
walking around discovered and thought
perhaps it that of Indian We went home and got
shoyels picks and things needed and returned in little
while dig When had dug three feet
there besides, tomahawk bow and
pipe still have tomahawk My friend who
got pipe farm, before he left made
the Of it Harry Bracket,
Seventh Grade. S506 Fourteenth Avenue S.
Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22

1t was bright June morning Catawba Wis.,
the first tne and maybe the time
started out gaiy and followed
fungi by the side of the
father persuaded three them brother
one for sister and for myself
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22

clearing in the heart Of this forest little through
1t and there high bank side
pretties flowers OF the wood The
picked last flowers. over
water yearned to be artist put
onto canvas and let others enjoy it well
A Eighth Grade, Nellie Gleason.
Horace Mann School, 2901 s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22
From Personal Observation.

We had always Of city
knew until three when moved farther
what it to spend in the woods We
1st of April but did
day the woods until the before Memorial
teachers hold told bring flowers
the soldiers early that my
started patriotic mission. After walking
could the shadows
for overoyed meeting
had about grew
thick and close that there
them and the could
small patches pale pink, white
wood wild colubine
the trees. There path winding among
the huge trunks, following small
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22
To Escape Carrying Water.

To Escape Carrying
party girls including myself
day Such fun had! 1t seemed like fairyand
OF the in which
first thing did prepare
for dinner After through
places. such
with pals hands
derings When had filed pals down
swamp for there nothing better
stockings Then the braves girls middle
pecting minute to sink
through wadng in the swamp races
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22

bathing spring
We refreshed by the
getting late and did not ferry
back packed things
had pleasant nothing
having good time Caroline Beede,
Ninth Grade. 1904 NcolIet Avenue
tralH High
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22
Ferns Forgotten in Thefr Haste.

Last Saturday my chum and decided to go to Men
dota for the purpose gatherings turned
to be very fine day, and at hafpas set out. We
walking very slowly when all at once we heard
the train. We very fast then, and very hot
when reached the station At last we came to our
destination. We asked the engineer where we could
get ferns and he told to go up the ravine and
would find many could carry. 1t very hard
to climb up those steep banks, and had many falls
before reached the top. We kept walk
ing and walking but did not find any ferns. Then
turned steps toward HILL it was very steep and
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22
Pretty the Year ,Round,

live fourth of mile from the of the Isles
IL is not much farther to the woods md there
that and many other boys spend many our vacation
DAYS IL should go to the boys neighborhood ~
and say: (Which of dislike they would
look at me IN surprise and say, anybody dislike
the woods especially those beautiful that stretch
away to the west. Is it not there the birds live
and sing? Is it not there that the flowers grow and
bloom? No other place shows more correcv
plainly the workings to 60 into tbe woods no
matter what time OF the it is winter can see tbe
RABBIT and snoWbird brisky hopping summer can
All xmas OF beautiful birds and hear and ao
PICK beautiful flowers that woods
es arcn over mead All this is paradise SPRING
on May TO- boy who lives the Isles said to
yet your brother and G. to will
TAKE our boat and go the island and
Soo we were on our to the island hieky
wooded C had camera with him, took many
me pictures We had good time woods and had peen
1no some pretty bird nests woods
"A Sixth Grade, -Ralrb uofrnoa ~
Douglas School. 244t Cirard Avonna
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22

Rubber stamps used by the years
fore Christ and about the time Rome founded the
ingenious invented the sefregsering
is used to-day check places public
taipment
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22

and tired The ferns beautiful and did
tired but began talking picking the
midst gathering there the other
beautiful notice them,
At first they looked then
dreadful howl My al
ready beginning following
running down hill and going fast that nearly
against that munching We reached the
safety looking around there those horrd
drer girls
decided that again. because
hurry had forgotten ferns.
Seventh Grade Florence Turnquis,
Sixteenth S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-06-22

Ferns of Enormous Size.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-01-12
FRISCO EXTENSION.

II 10 likely that the next move.
ment toward railroad building by
the FRISCO will be 10 extend the
Gaiena branch southwark TO con-
meet ut Alton. This would give the
Frisco belt line from Joplin, ex.
tending through a rich section OF
the Indian Territory. The extension
from Gaiena would touch Lowell,
Baxter, Quapaw and Miami, and
the business interests Of those
places proposes to take up the mat
ter and present II to the Frisco
officials. At present the nearest rail.
road point in the northern part OF
the Territory Is Miami. where II 10
said the Memphis road cannot han.
die all the business that might be
done with better facilities. 1t is a
matter that the Joplin club may be
able to carry through in the near
future.--Joplin News Herald.
II the extension mentioned
should be built the Frisco could ex.
tend its inter urban service to Bax.
ter. With this service we would be
ae we'll off az IL we had the electric
road. God speed the day when the
Frisco will make that move.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-01-12
OBITUARY.

Died, at his late home in this city,
on Sunday, January 0. 1901, James
Theodore Horton. aged seventy-two
years. three months and two days.
Deceased wac an invalid and had
been for many years. Mr.. Horton
was born in Jersey, New York He
was a highly respected old gentle
man.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, Jan. 8. and the remains in
TERED in the Baxter cemetery. Ser
vices were conducted by'W. A. Doty.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Horton left
two grown sons to mourn his death.