davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
HE LOCAL MARKETS

Local Cotton Market. Good middling ...... .,................... SA M1QQ1nB ....s..sss ss.s..........s. O Strict low middling ..................... "A
The age-herald., 1901-08-28
Local lrcn Market.

Local Stocks and Bonds. Corrected Daily by Caldwell & Ward Bankers, 2015 First Ave. Tele-
 phone 75S. (See Card.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
Judge.
SHERIFFS SALE.

w. A. Clark and j. Ross Clark. CO.
partners, plaintiffs. VS.. William Will
son, Alvira V. Wilson his wife. Clara
Bien and Marguerite Clague, defend.
ants.
To be sold at Sherif's SALE on the 18th
DAY of April A. d. 1901. al zoo o'clock
p. m. at the front door Of the Court
House in the city of Rutte. County OF
Silver Bow. State of Montana. the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit:
A one fourth interest in and to that
certain quartz lode mining claim known
as and called the Big Bonanza quarts
lode mining claim, situated in the Sum-
NIT Valley Mining District. County or
Silver Bow, State Of Montana. and
which is more particularly described as
follows:
Big Bonanza quartz lode mining claim.
situated in Section .. Township north
of Range west of the Principal Meri-
dian and located by the said William
Wilson on August the LIST, 1888. ana re
corded i'm the records of the said County
of Silver Bow. State of Montana: to-
gether with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appurtair'ng.
JAMES b. FUREY,
Sheriff Silver Bow County. Montana
BY p. l.. MILLER.
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated March 9th A. d. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
Z TIE DIAMOND E

From all over the country, wherever the
new national league playing rules are
under trial, come bowls of protest. coup
led with earnest adjurations to either re-
turn to the old standards or make new al
lerations. 1t is the universal opinion Of
The college men and profess 'onals who are
now in spring training that the new rules
do just what the crowd don't want to see
kill the batting and help the pitcher.
The hit-by pitcher bail amendment.
oddly enough, is not beefed at so much
as the foul-stri<e rule Apparently, the
magma ;es. when they framed the new
RUE. forgot all about the great number
OF honest fouls that player hits in the
progress of a game. There was, of course.
necessity for some law to do away with
the intentional fouing off of balls by such
batters and Thomas and McGraw, but the
new rule is too radical. 1t will simply re-
suit. SO say the experimenters, in long
list of strikecuts credited to the pitcher.
and corresponding decrease in the field
work and the batting. Batting aver
ages which We're 800 last year will be cut
to 20 this season. if the new rules are
enforced-at least, the players think so.
i can't see any sense writes member
of the Chicago team, ''in giving a man a
strike when straight. hard drive tears
! up the turf an inch away from first or
third. A middle cou. Sc. and one which
would have been much better would
have been to call click fouls, tipping off
the bat and sailing backward over the
/ stand. strikes, and the same for balls tilt
ed off the bat right and left at the will or
! TIE ha ter. Any umpire can distinguish,
! between the careful, semi-shoving motion
! needed to inten ;iOnally foul off a ball ana
! the quick swing of the man who tries to
! XII it, Tn ere isn't a ten-year-Old on the
! prairie who couldn't do that. If the rules
/ were changed that way, and the umpires
! forced to obey the rules, there would be
no trouble. l can tell when Thomas or
4 McGraw is fouling Intentionally. The
!, swing and movement of the arm is as
!, Il: fferent from the action of a free hitter
! AS day from darkness. But to give strikes
| for good, honest swats that miss by an
! inch or two is cruelty to animals.
! If they wanted to keep the batting up,
ard vet put in that rule, they should
, AVE drawn a box three feet square round
Z. first and third, and called anything hit
.,.,jng IN that space fair. while the pitcher
ID. ought to have been restricted to three
balls
n Three balls and clicked or tipped foul
strikes" is the way New York player
puts it-precisely the same general idea
as the Chicago mans. The rule hurrying
the pitcher and cutting out his privilege
of throwing to the bases for practice is
all right. and meets unqualified approval.
but the other rules are fantastic. and will
cause keg of trouble.
The Chicago team met defeat at Cham
paign Yesterday the collegians giving
Them theirs in lovely fashion. Curiousiy
enough. Jim Hart predicted the defeat
AS soon as he read of the big score by
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETI-
TION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

TlON TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial district of the state OF
Montana, in and for the county of Sill
Yer Bow.
In the matter of the estate and guardian
ship of Mabel Combellack.
II appearing to this court from the PEE
tition this day presented and hled by Ma
ria Comeback, the guardian of the per-
son and estate of Mabel Cont eilack, a
minor praying for an order Of sale Of
certain real estate belonging to tie said
ward, and that it Is for the best interest
Of the said ward, and necessary that
such real estate should be sold.-
1t is hereby ordered, that the next OF
| kin of the said ward. and all persons in
! terested in said estate, appear before this
court on Saturday. the nth day of May.
| 1901, at the court room of this court, in
the city Of Butte. Montana, then and
there to show cause why an order should
not be granted for the sale Of such es-
tate.
And 1t is further ordered that a copy OF
this order be published at least once a
week for four successive weeks before the
said day Of hearing. in the Daily Inter
Mountain, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in the city of Butte, Silver Bow
County. Montana.
Dated April 9th, 1901.
T.. w. HARVEY, I
Attest a true copy. :
Judge.
SAMUEL NJ. ROBERTS,,
Clerk Of the District Court Of the Second
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Silver
Bow.
By ]. r. Wright
Deputy Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

If it were possible to do so how would
Corbett be able to satisfy the champion
that any money he might post was abso-
lutely his personal property. He Nigh
claim that he believed that the money
was put up by third party or parties
who had loaned it to him for the purpose
of posting it in a match. In short Mr..
Jeffries. in naming these terms. has put
up a couple of hurdles which he hopes
that COrbett can not successfully 'nego-
tiate."
Now, the facts in the matter are prob
ably these: When Jeffries agreed to
meet Corbett in their famous 25-round
contest which took place at COney Is
land. but which only lasted %. the boz
lermaker was outgeneraled and outwit-
ted, as was is crafty manager, Billy
Brady. Both were under the impression
tint CCrbett was mere physical
wreck" and that he would prove an easy
thing for the champion. So sure were
they of this that both the champion and
his manager lost money on their bets
that Corbea wouldn't last 10 rounds.
Corbett is "sly, devilish sly" and he
hoodwinked his opponents into believ-
ms that his desire in boxing Jeffries was
merely to get little reputation, for %
rounds he made Jeffries look like the
vcriest dub in the ring. but his shrewd-
ress in outwitting Brady in adopting
his (Billy's) eleventh-hour suggestion to
change the monetary terms Of the match.
he succeeded in actually getting more
mercy for the losers end than the
champion got for winning.
-
jeff was naturally very sore over being
| hood winked by Corbett, but as to his
| bysical condition and also in getting
| the best of him financially. and he is
determined never again to allow Corbett
| to make a dollar through coupling his
| name with his If he can in any way
avoid 1t For this reason he backed
| sQuarely out of a six-round match with
COrbett In Chicago, and only a week OF
| two ago decidedly refused meeting him
in a limited round bout. honestly &C.
knowledging that. barring accident, he
wouldn't stand any chance of winning
i with Corbett in such an affair." In NAM
| ing the terms he does he lays himself
| liable to the supposition that he fears
Corbett more than he does any othe,
living man.
Some of the most famous ring cham
ptOns were charged with crookedness
Jack Langan. who was the legitinat<
successor of Dan Donelly as Irish cham
rion Of England. and they We're two Of
the hardest fights that Spring ever had
Langan had no money of consequence
before these fights. but shortly after thu
last one he was able to buy a hotel il
liverpool and he died fairly rich. H,
was accused mot to his face), but b,
hundreds of Irishnen of having sold hi
fights to Spring. and there are veterans
in the "Ould Dart today who believ
that the charge against Langan wa
| true
When Yankee Sullivan was beaten b.
Tom Hyer. there were lots of men VIII
had bet on Sullivan who thought that h
had sold the fight. and when some tire
years after Hyer became Sullivan
friend against John Morrisey there wer
lots of AHA! 1 told you sos from hun
dreds Of people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

conversation long, for someone remarked
at once that~a day of retribution came
when the team got p hits off Amole in a
game at Buffalo later mn the summer II
never had so much fun in my life as
in that game" said Roscoe Miller with a
yawn. And after AmOle had said he
wanted us to line up as to be ready
to be moved down." That remembrance
frightened the conversation up again,
ana 'Duc&y" Holmes remarked at the
number of "midgets' that will be on the
team this year. II guess it will have
some pitchers going he said, When
Casey. Kid Elberfeid and Barrett tcome
up one after another! I've got them all
beat, though, for height. Gleason is a
short man, too. and Nance is not tall.
tell you this bunting game is the game
that will win out in the end and l guess
We have got the crowd that can play it,
Stallings assented emphaticaly.-De
Tribune.
A slight bruise or sprain caused by con-
| tact with hot liner or shot from the
pitcher can often be cured at once by
bathing the injured member in as hot wa
ter as the flesh will stand. Neglected
bruises have often had serious cOnSe-
quences among professional ball players.
Some years ago Captain Robinson, of the
Baltimore club, while playing at the Polo
Grounds. was hit on the tip of the little
finger Of his right hand. No bones were
broken. but Robinson neglected the
| bruise. The club was short of catchers.
and he was compelled to go behind the
bat every day. The result was that the
! finger swelled to five times its normal
size, and he was threatened with blood
| poisoning. When the club reached Louis
| vile on the trip. DR.. Stuckey. who was
! then president of the Louisville club. ex-
amined Robinson's finger and advised
him to Immediately have it amputated
| down to the first joint. DIR. Stuckey
performed the operation with neatness
and dispatch. His finger soon healed, but
the stump has interfered somewhat with
| his throwing ever since. If he had attend
| ed to the bruise at once, his hand would
| now be perfect with the exception of a
couple Of swelled knuckles, the result OF
fractures"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
3 SADDLE AND SULKY (

d. 11dSSiH mas clOSoO a zeal Tor the
j. H. err farm of Sal acres near Lex
ington adding to the Elmdorf stock
farm. This gives him over $500 acres
within one fence in Fayette county. The
price was 500 per acre. His new home
which will cost 100000 is nearing COM
pletion. His purchases of thoroughbreds
for March. chiefly from Eastin & Lar
rabie. are estimated to aggregate about
SEQ. 700.
The prospect of high class racing at
Saratoga consequent upon the change of
management is now sure to be realized,
for the entries to the stake events, pub
lished In the current issue of the Rae
ing Calendar. are superior in both guam
tity and quality to those received for any
other meeting. There are sixty-eight
nominations for the Saratoga handicap,
over score more than is entered in the
Brooklyn. Suburban and Brighton. The
extra entries are mostly high class horses
that for some reason We're left out of
the big races which closed much earlier
than the Saratoga event. Kinley Mack
Ethelbert and Banastar are among the
top weight division in the handicap
while the most notable addition is the
black mare Imp, whose owners had not
decided to race her in time to put her
in the other big races. The increased
number of good three year olds is one
of the chief feature of the list. James
r. Keene has entered Commando and
w. c. Whitney has Ballyhoo Rey engaged
in addition to his four year old Star
Bright, Garry Hermann. the Kentucky
Derby favOrite, is entered, while among
the other three year olds that have earn
ed regulations are Articulate and Joe
Frey. The four PepDers-King, Prince,
Baron and PrincaSs-are also among
those who are entered at Saratoga, but
not included in the Suburban and other
metropolitan handicaps. The absence of
a number of the poorer class animals
reduce the entries to the Saratoga Cup,
weight-fOr-age race. to thirty-eight.
Imp, Ethelbert, Kinley Mack, Comman-
do, Ballyhoo Bey and Garry Hermann
are engaged, as we'll as Frankfort, the
son of Hanover. which c. H. Mackay
purchased al the Marcus DAILY sale. Most
, of the good ones are also entered in the
Champlain handicap. which has been pat
rOniZed almost as we'll as the Saratoga
Eight stakes for tyO year olds have re-
ceived S2S entries an average of over
! 1913 for each. while the Saratoga Special
| also for two year olds, has twenty three
| subscriptions at 500 each. The names
of nearly all the best bred youngsters in
! the country are in the list. The events
! exclusively for three year olds have ar
/ average entry of fifty-two. Altogether
! the entries number 1869 being more thar
sixty-six for each Of the twenty five
t stakes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
BEST COAL IN THE MARKET.

Kemmerer Goa! holds a good. hot IRE
a night. 1t makes no clinl,ers and very
little ash. You might as we'll have the
best. It costs no more than inferior
grades. Citizens Coal Co., No. East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

w. c. Wbitney confirms the cabled,
story that he has leased VOlodyovski the
English Derby favorite. The terms of the
lease-Whitney secures the horses run
ming qualities for two seasons-were not
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

The prospective opening of the season
brought to mind the awful no-hit. shut
out game. which started the procession
a year ago. and Stallings' face lensthen-
ed visib,y when the subject was preached.
1t wasn't allowed to remain the topic OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

The report that S. C. Hildreth. the well
known owner and trainer. had been re-
fused license by the Jockey club is
without foundation. 1t probably arose
from the fact that Hildreth's name was
not among the trainers announced by
the Jockey club few days ago. 1t was
rot on the list because he had not made
IN application.-New York Sun.
The grand national steeplechase. Of g.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Supporters of base hall in this city were
delighted by the announcement that Jack
ONeill has signed contract to play next
season with the Uticas. There will pro-
badly be no better man behind the bat in
the state league this year. He was the
best in the league in the season of 1897,
and when he payed with Cortland. In
1898 he was with the champion Canaan
daiguas. Inc following season he was
with the Scranton Atlantic League team.
going from Scranton to the Syracuse
Stars and being with them last spring.
Early in June last year A. Il. Brown Sc
cured his services. but in the second
game which he played with the Uticas he
had the misfortune 20 break his leg while
sliding to third tase. The accident laid
him up for the balance Of the season.
During the winter he has been at his
home in Scranton, and reports that his
leg is in as good condition now as It
ever was. O'Neill is one of the most
popular as well as most able catchers
that ever woi ked in Ut ca, and hi seeming
to this city will add greatly to the
strength of the team.-Utica n. Y.
Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

When asked if he would fight Jim Cor
bett to finish (the eX-pompadour cham
pion being DESTROYS of meeting), the big
boilermaker stood on his dignity. He
asserted that if he did make another
match with Corbett the latter would
have to guarantee him that there would
be no taking as h, asserted that there
was when COrbett and Mccoy met and
besides "Corbett would have to bet his
own money" Now. even if Corbett was
willing to accede to these strange. un-
usual requirements. it is hard to see how
he could satisfy Jeffries.
In the first place. despite the fact that
their wives both publicly asserted that
their battle was in accordance with an
arrangement made between them and
consequently not on the level. both Cor
bett and Mccoy deny that their contest
was not decided On its merits. There is
a very strong SUSPICION that Mccoy did
not do his best on That occasion. in 9TH
er words. that he laid down." but that
tact has never been definitely proven, and
If Jerries is set in his ideas of the sub
ject. it would hardly he possible for Cor
bett to induce him TO change his mind.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08

Something like fifteen years ago we
were employed in a print shop in
Cresco. We visited that town last
Thursday, our first visitin that fifteen
years. How the place has changed.
We hardly recognized it as the Cresco
of those days. We had but short
time in which to view the place but
we noticed many fine brick blocks.
elegant residences and handsome
church editices that have been built
In recent years. Cresco citizens may
feel proud of their city and Howard
county should be well pleased with
her county seat.-Vidette,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08
A Typical South African Store.

o. r. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts a store
typical OF South Africa, at which can
be purchased anything from the pro-
verbal "needle to an anchor" This
store is situated in a valley nine miles
from the nearest railway station and
about twenty-five miles from the near
est town. Mr.. Larson says: 81 am
favored with the custom of farmers
within radius of thirty miles, to
many of whom | have supplied Cham
berlain'S remedies. All testify to their
value in household where doctors
advise is almost out of the question.
Within one mile of my store the popu-
within the past twelve months, no less
than fourteen have been absolutely
cured by Chamberloin's Cough Rene
dy. This must surely be record.n
For sale by Shuttleworth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08

100 acres with good Improvements,
located IL miles from Cresco; a beauti-
full farm; will be sold right.
John M. Cannon, Cresco, Ia.
EsTRAYED:-A bay, 3-year-old geld
ing and a black yearling. A liberal
reward for information of their where
abouts. Address GEO. BARKER, Cresco,
Iowa.
We, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine Co.
a5c. DIR. Connolly.
Don't forget to attend the great
factory sale of Pianos and Organs at
Kellogg's, Oct. 18th to 10th. A. man
from the factory in attendance. Free
concerts during sale. '
The Hawaiian woman's club at
Honolulu debated the question: 'Is it
better to take Rocky Mountain Tea
hot or cold?" Either way it magnities
your pleasure. DR.. Connolly.
Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brains, makes and keeps
you we'll. Great medicine, Rocky
Mountain Tea. Csc. Connolly.
DR.. Barrett has purchased one of the
Rathert houses opposite the German
4 Lutheran Church and will occupy IT
soon. Mrs. Rand moves into the
house south from the Sisters School
220 acres of the most productive
land in Howard county, with good
residence and two large barns, an6
with one Of the best oak groves in the
state. Location miles west OF Cres
co; special bargain.
John M. Cannon, Cresco, La.
$4.l3 Cresco to Minneapolis and re
turn, Oct. 9th, 10th, 11th, 18th ant
! 14th, good to return until Oct. 10th
b account National Convention Christ
ian Church. Extension to Oct. 31st
may be obtained on payment of so,
and deposit of ticket with agent q
minneapolis.
| u NJ. j. White, Agt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08

There will be an auction sale on the
John Vessel farm in Paris, three
miles northeast from Lourdes, Thurs
day, Oct. 18th, of the personal prop
erty of the estate upon the terms
usual as to time. Free lunch at noon.
The Grand Forks Plain Dealer gives
Clifford A. MUMMY, son Of W.. R.
Mumby a former typo in this office, as
one of the supposed victims in the re-
cent slaughter of our Philippine
soldiers. W. R. Mumby, the father,
is publisher of paper at Buford,
North Dakota.
Two good hotels, three stocks of
general merchandise, one farm imple-
ment stock, one hardware stock and
restaurant and stock, all in Howard
county, and for sale or trade. II you
desire to purchase business, it will
pay you to call on me.
j. M. Cannon, Cresco, Ia.
A few extra good Poland China
swine, male and female for sale, extra
good bone and form, 81 miles east Of
Lime Springs and q northwest of
Bonair. Farmers who have been using
light bone sires should improve this
opportunity for heavy boned sires.
5tf G. e. MoREY.
F. II. Lord, formerly with the Chi
cago Great Western, Geo. 81. Heafford
formerly with the c. M. 81 st. Paul,
and Elliott Monett of the New York,
Ontario and western railway have
erganized a world S tourist company
with headquarters in Chicago. They
are Incorporated with 100000 capital
and can check your baggage to any part
of the world.
Geo. Ell. Kellogg has made arrange
mentS with one of the largest Piano
and Organ factories to place q car
load of their instruments on sale at
his store at factory prices. This will
i give the people of Cresco an oppor.
4 tunity to get an instrument without
4 paying profit whatever. Planes vii,
4 be from $l4e up; organs from $25 up
cash or payments. Sale to commence
TUESDAY morning, October 10Th anc
lcontinue till Saturday night the 10th
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-08
Voting Places.

In the first precinct of New Oregon
township in the school house in Dis
trict No. 8, in the old village of New
Oregon.
In Precinct No. 2 in the school house
in District No. u at Protiyin village.
Precinct No. 1 comprises all the
territory of Township 9s Range IL.
Precinct No. 2 comprises all the
territory in Howard county in Town
ship 81 Range IL.