davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19
TN' As An EASY VICTORY
Red Lodge Took Hard Fall Out Of
Billings the Sunday They Played
Baseball
SPECIAL TRAIN WAS RUN
Big Crowd Of Lusty Rooters Saw the Sport
Brilliant Triple Play.
Score 10 to l.

a special train Of seven coaches, carry
ing the Red Lodge Baseball club. the
famous Miners CITY band and nearly $50
enthusiastic rooters. was run to Billings
last Sunday. 1t was an ideal July day
and a loyal, royal crowd. The band
wasn't hired for the occasion. The boys
played without money and without price,
thus furnishing evidences Of their ap-
preciation of the splendid support ac-
corded them in the past 1t was gen
erous thing for them to do and the
organization can rest assured that their
contribution to the gaiety Of the eXcur-
sion will not soon be forgotten.
The reception accorded the excursion
lists on their arrival at Billings WASH t
quite as chilly as on some former oc-
casions, for this time the Magic city
managed to have the Billings band At
the depot to welcome the big crowd with
inspiring strains of music. But when it
came to furnishing the crowd for the
game, Billings didn't show up to any
great extent. OF the s257 taken in at
the gate almost one half was contributed
by the visitors, and in surprising mood
of wonderful generosity the Red Lodge
club was permitted to receive 40 percent
thereof. This was certainly very mag
unanimous on the part Of Billings and the
matchless quality Of philanthropy
thus so unexpectedly displayed calls for
puissant praise. But among the whole
crowd there was only one cheap skate.
He is the CRATER who brings the Billings
Daily Gazette into disrepute by wagging
his vile and profane tongue as he trots
about Billings and the country at large
soliciting subscriptions and collecting
coin. He is known by the name of
Benjamin and his ugly mug and self
conceit are painful to behold. Presum-
ably feeling sore at being compelled to
pay four-bits to exhibit himself in the
grand stand, this contemplate cur ap-
piled vile epithet to one of the ticket
sellers and then sneaked off like a yell
low dog.
lue game Was cdllGQ DIT - y CLOCK ana
ended two hours later. 1t was snappy
and interesting contest from start to
finish and the mammoth grand stand
fairly trembled with the terrific roofing
INDUCED in by the strong -lunged en-
thusiasts from Carbon county. There
was very high sky and this made it ex-
ceedingly difficult to Judge flies, which
accounted in a measure for some of the
missed high balls.
Billings was supported by four husky
members Of the Nebraska University
club employed with the Burlington
fencing gang along the line of the To
luca.Cody branch. Two Of these boys
furnished the battery for the last three
innings, after Taylor had been batted
out Of the BOX and Babcock with his III
jured finger found it too painful to stand
behind the bat
The battery for Red Lodge was Paddy
Fleming in the box and Fitz Hilton as
catcher. They did excellent work and
the official score, kept by "Doc" McFar,
lin of the Gazette. showed that Billings
only secured two hits off of Paddy
while Red Lodge found Taylor for ten
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19
NO.. 2

patient and if the latter is rescued from
the Jaws of death he should be forced to
pay for the return ticket. On the other
hand. it 4 man accidentally has his leg
removed instead Of his little finger. the
doctor should be defended in q malprac-
tice suit by an attorney who knows as
much about law as he does about the
operation of a carving knife.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19

Continued on Seventh Page, J
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19

There are other oiile awaiting the out
come of the case.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

Ladies' Two Dollar an.
b ack Fur Muffs AY
Mill-End price sS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

Chenille POTlieTeS, DadO IN n m
and Firing, all COlOT', MINI
Curtains, Mlll-end price W&aVV
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-20

Simpsons Percale and -
Foulard Pattern Prints,
worth &c, uEH
Mill-End price, per Yard, ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14
RESERVED HIS JUDGMENT. "A

RESERVED HIS JUDGMENT. "A
certain judge by the name OF Greene
was once trying case in which one
of the attorneys was unmistakably
son of the Emerald Isle. The
judge ruled ag, inst the attorney on
several points in a manner that the
latter regarded as arbitrary, aud
finally, just as the judge was about
to decide another point, he rose and
said /:
81 hope yer honor will not de-
eide against me on this point un-
til you have read the following sec.
ton from 'Browney on Frauds. :"
"What did you say was the name
of the author ?" inquired the Judge.
"BrowneY, yer honor; Browne,
Browney."
"My name," said the judge, sis
spelled Greene; how would you
pronounce that. Greene or Green
ey' ?"
81 shall reserve me judgment on
that, yer honor" replied the attor-
new, "until the honorable court has
rendered a decision in this case. I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14
Meals and Lodging
ACKSMTTHING.

HAVING taken possession OF Black
III smith shop recently occupied by NJ j.
Pope IN LeunnTdtown, | AM prepared to
give specia attention 70 h0rseshuene. etc.
I can alwave be found at my shop and
will do all work 10 my line II shortest no.
ics and az cheap AZ can be done IN the
. un'y Guns and pistols also repaired
Terms cash.
WIN NJ WHILE
Anri'uy --tft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14
Twice provan.

Fran the Vladicat r, RuUerfordton. ". G,
The editor Of the ViHdicat0r has lad
occasion to test the efficacy of Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm twice with the most re.
markable results in each case First,
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered excruciaiing pain for
ten days. which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant ben.
eft and entire relief in very short time
Second, in rheumatism in thigh joint
almost prostrating him with severe pain
which was relieved by two applications
rubbing with the liniment on retiring al
night, and getting up free from pain
For sale by VIM f. Greenwich & Son
Leonardtown, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14
a Good Cough Medicine for Children.

81 have no hesitancy In recommending
Chamberlain's Couch Remedy" says r.
p Moran, a well-known and popular
baker, Of Petersburg, Va I'VE have
given it to our children when troubled
with bad coughs, also whooping cough,
and it has always given perfect satisfac.
ton II was recommended 90 me by q
druggist, as the best cough medicine for
children as il contained no opium or
other harmful drug" Sold by VIM. f.
Greenwell g. Son, Leonardlown, and all
country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14
UNDERTAKING.

sss. sa-atss- - 7a-
- 49,
49,. z. Z Z Z -. : : :. = : g -
WITH On elegant new Nearsc ard .
w full stock q Coftlns and Cask-
cts ! an psepafeu - serve funerals AZ
the shortest notice and upon the most
reasonable terms
In connection aith this designate -
pcClal attention 10 my Blacksmith
and Wheeiwrlght department.
ew-All orders quickly and neatly A..
tended 70.
A. 9. WEIGH,
June i--y Chaptico. Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14

Dear" said Young Mrs, JeIlus.
II thought you ought u know ;
there's married man who is VIC
lently ~ love with me
What be cried "Whais ht?"
III tell You, will yon give me
those earrings ! wanted z"
Yea " Who isiis'
you. - Philadelphia Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14

Wright believe the copyright
laws cannot be made too stringent
Dnn't you think so?
MsTcum $3.50 Well, no don't be
l'rve IN copyright.
WrlRht-Ah Won are not inter
ss'ed 10 ,urnnlIsm. eh?
Matcum oh tes. am. I'm n
aclssors manufacturer -. Catholic
Standard and Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14
Dress Making Up To Date.

HAVING thoroughly acquired the Hrt Of cut
ting 10y measure offer NV services as an
"'up-tO-datee MODESTO. cutting AID fitting
dresses from the lat s. Partisan fashions Per-
sons living at Il data &C should send for meas
ure blank. An work done promptly and In
the most approved style
MSS. GEORGIA J0H NAON,
Sept ls--tft LEONAnnTowN.MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14
Harry-Girls take things so lit.
orally, you know.

Fred-As for example?
Five years ago, when my sister
was 70, | wished her many happy
returns. And, if you'd believe it,
her twenty fifth birthday returns
regularly every year. Boston
Transcript.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14
Washington City and
Potomac Railroad Company.

Time Table.
In Eject aUnda1 z ~ a. M. Sept II. 1900
94a4tuH auUln
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14
TO The Milling Public.

A. GARDtNRR's MILLS you can get
FLOUR 'Hillsdaie" Roller i'rocses
pul up IN neat cotton bags NJ !
Aand 1915 hbIs tor The lowest
possible price consistent with
good goods This aour and
nne, Corn
MEAL, are for sale every day in the
week, and for exchange foI
sound, good whea aud corn.
Gran, 20 csula, Niddlings Scots and
WbeAI Screenings % cts husbel
With thoroughly equipped Saving
utdt capable Of emitting 5000 feet OF lum
~ = day, will guarantee quick and aeon
,tc saving every iaif Thursday Of every
eek until wheat harvest No leavinf
our log, but bring L1em on Thursday and
% your lumber the same day
AUBREY s GARDINER,
'ept 20--Yt near Cbaptico
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14
Farms for Sale.

Farms for Sale. a.
Farm Of 800 acres, fertile, good -4@>
buildings, situate about II miles from
,,akville and four miles from steamboat
wharf Good state of cultivation. Price,
2,O00. Terms easy.
Farm ITO acres, good buildings, fine
soil and well improved. Suitable for
trucking. Price, 1880. Near St. Jo-
4eph's Church. Terms easy.
Farm 40 acres on 81. Clements Bay.
Fine two-story dwelling. New Suita-
BILE for cultivation OF fruit. Beautiful
view. Terms easy.
A small farm, II miles South Of Chap
tico al Cross Roa.s. Two miles from
steamboat wharf. n acres. Common
improvements. Good stand for business
mercantile or mechanical. Suitable for
fruit. Price, $500. Terms easy
Small tract OF land on tributary Of st
Clements Bay Good dwelling. Abou
! acres Good for trucking. Price, $460
Terms easy.
10. r. MORGAN,
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14

"Is Stubbins the finished writer
he claims to be ?"
Yes, be was done for IS soon as
his book came ont. Exchange.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14

Why Dolly What is baby cry
ire 80 Tor Z
Nothin', only just cause | show
I'd him how TO eat his cake.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-14

Mrs Blibbs-l declare You
men cant write a letter unless YOU
have regular desk and Office chair.
aud big blotti z pad, aud don I
know Wh-t al.
Mr. Blbh-- Yes. and a woman
mag have 5000 ~ritiug desk. with
everything 10 match, aud vet she II
SIT down on stool aud wrlte on an
old book.-N. Y Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
CAPITAL STOCK S1O,OOO,OOO.
INCREASE VOTED BY NEW-JERSEY AND
STATEN ISLAND JUNCTION RAIL
ROAD COMPANY

There a meeting of the directors and other
stockholders o; the New-Jersey and Staten Island
Junction Railroad Company yesterday afternoon In
the offices of stephen NJ. Hoye, the president. in
Montague-st., Brooklyn 1t decided to in
the capital stock from the nominal figure of
$1,000 to sOOOOOOO and the following resolution was
adopted:
That the president is authorized to make the
proper searches and abstracts of title of property
said railroad for its entire right OF way
on Staten Island, and is to draw the proper and
necessary papers and institute the necessary pro-
ceedings for condemnation of any and all property
required for the right of way, railroad tracks,
stations etc, along the entire route OF said rail-
road.
Mr. Hoye said that he had capital enough in
sight to insure the construction of the road from
the Kill KuH bridge Stapleton. Staten
Island, and that condemnation proceedings for the
right of way would be started at once The pro-
posed road will connect with several railroads in
New-Jersey by way Of the Kill Kull bridge.
and from Stapleton it is proposed TO construct a
tunnel under the NarrowS to Bay Ridge. the tun-
mel will be continued in Brooklyn to SiXtyft
where surface terminal will be constructed. The
plan also includes extension of the tunnel to
Thirty -ninth-St, where another terminal is TO be
located.
company, which proposes to handle freight and pas
sengers coming in by New-Jersey railroads for
Brooklyn. 1t is also proposed to carry passengers
by rapid transit from Staten Island to Manhattan
by means of the Brooklyn tunnel and the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Companys lines.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
TIE PRLNT. CLOTH MARKEr.

Fall River Mass. Jan. 12 (SpeciaD.-LocaI brokers
report that the sales in the print cloth market
the week amounted TO about 50O00 pieces all odds.
No regulars were disposed of. because there was
demand for them. The continued dulness of the
print cloth market. both locally and In other
featuring centres, has caused rumors OF curta-
ment and rumors of price concessions TO be circu-
lated New-York and Philadelphia reports have
had II that there is immense stock Of finished
goods on hand, varying from two million 10 four
million pieces. but any statement 10 the num-
ber OF pieces in the market here is pure specula-
tion, the selling committee and those in position
to know refusing to make public official est-
mate. They state positively, however, that the
entire amount of goods will not reach two million
pieces that buyers will be surprised later at
the smallness OF the stock nand, compared
with some Of the estimates made.
Manufacturers look for business which. II IL
amounts the volume usual at this time. will
clean their surplus stock They are making no
price concessions except in where goods have
been sold clear up stock at regular prices some
what easier than they were held few weeks ago.
The hope of extensive business has not been aban-
doned and talk of curtailment receives little en-
couragement here. Agents do not look upon the
market being bad as when curtaiiment was
begun last year and 40 not expect 10 stop ma
chinery Curtailment talk is the natural result OF
of buyers TO pay prices asked for cloth and the
steady increase In the surplus supply OF goods: The
market is dull but firm, basis of S1sc for reg
uarS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
PAy-AmERIcAN MEDICAL CONGRESS.
THE THIRD Is TO RE TELD IN HAVANA FROM
FEBRUARY : To g.

THE THIRD Is To RE EELD IN HAVANA FROM
FEBRUARY : To 6.
The third Pan-American Medical Congress viii ne
held in Havana. Cuba. from February to incu-
sive Plans for the entertainment OF delegates are
heing made by n Reception Committee. Of which pr
A Glennan Health officer Of the Port OF Havana
is chairman. Governor General Wood Will give a
reception for the delegates probably on the day be
fore the opening OF the Congress. He will throw
open 10 those VINO cannot afford to stay ~ the
hotels the furnished quarters built for the oihcas
OF the Military Hospital
II IS expected that the Congress will meet In six
divisions The sessions will be held in the halls
of the University and Institute The evening .: the
second day will be given up to the entertainment
Of the delegates ard their families nv the City
Council OF Havana. 49,
II is expected that about fifteen hundred dele,
gates will be present. OF whom five hundred VIII
hy Cuban physicians, three hundred Or foIr nun
dred Americans. hundred MeXCans and others
from Central and South American countries. The
large ball the delegates at the Tacon Theatre.
an excursion the sugar plantation OF Mr.. La
Coste. in Santa Lucia a luncheon at the plantation
OF Ramon PelayO: excursion 10 MatanZas 10 see
the Caves OF Bellamar. In the Yumori valley; "A
parade OF the police and firemen and various other
entertainments. The general secretary or the con-
gress is DR.. T V. Coronado, No los Prado. Havana.
The secretary for the United States is Or. Ramon
Guiteras. of No - West Fiftyhfth-st.. this city
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
MANAGER DEVIN's CRITICISM
HE TAKES MANY EXCEPTIONS TO THE STATE
REFORMATORY REPORT

Eimira N Y. Jan. 12-Manager John NJ Devin
OF the New-York State Reformatorv who refused
u sign the managers report has given out a
statement of the reasons for his refusal of which
part is as follows:
the oB Boaqd aqd 9 in the Of the majority
'oI I ma naneTy roIX ror the following reasons:
on Mr.. Brockway's MANAGEMENT contansS in ana tb
report IN at least bad taste. Mr. Arnot resigned
formal copd be ro and b no
from March Is to oTePGFt states @ that was absent
Is not correct Though between those dates did
it was not possible, for me to do So mostly on on
account of unavoidable absence from the city ~
was never included in the numerous committee
meetings mentioned in the report or in the jour
officials Mr. Brockway's dismissal was first made
hn6"n b MO 9me through the newspapers. His removal
the Board at which I present. and am even
That condition of disease through neglect ex
isted: IS as the report seems to imply. l deny. As
most casual observer cannot help seeing a change
s ne of the under be the % stem One Of the
IN me t aboshing Of the manual training school
features of the institution. to the condition
had for ed fn 20 on 5av y that the old
not 1or lack of funds carry out desired repairs and
they had "i''A'ie 'iie oeSt oi what what
| cannot agree with the statement that the dis
ana greatly; too Assaults and outbreaks have been
eXcte remak 9g9t r6 M so noisy as to
from residents in the neghborhood and this condi-
ton was only stopped by recourse forms of
punishment that the Board had by resolution pro-
hibited, nor order he made without the use of
such restrictive measures. The tense alert applf-
cation to work that formerly existed is noticeably
absent; | say notceably because it has been
marked by people who only occasional visitors
The INSTRUMENTATION spoken Of report for
March l, 1900, only checked by resort to forms
OF punishment not permitted at that time. On my
return in the latter part of August my first visit
| saw not less than twenty handcuffed with
their hands behind them. to cell doors and the
monthly disciplinary reports show large number
subjected to this treatment every month The num-
her for last month. for instance. was eighty-nine
| believe some severe punishment be necessary
TO maintain order. but this chaning of hands be-
hind the men to doors seems more cruel and dan
gerous than former punishments
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE TESTS OF MAYINITE.

ITS INVENTOR SAYS 1T COULD PASS INTO AN
ARMoRED VESSEL AND EXPLODE INSIDE
hudson Maxim inventor of the high explosive
known as maximite, speaking of the tests of that
substance made by the Board of Ordnance at
Sandy Hook. said yesterday
A 12-inch armor piercing she'll weighing 900
pounds was filled with seventy pounds of maximfte
and was fred yesterday through a 7-fnch plate and
passed through the plate without explosion The
OBJECT OF the test was to determine whether this
explosive would stand the severe shock of penetra-
ton OF armor plate. which would enable il to be
hred through comparatively heavy plates to ex-
plode inside a warship. No other explosive
cept wet compressed gun cotton has ever been sue
cessfuly fired through plate of this thickness
Maximte having a third higher gravity than gun
cotton much more Of the explosive be got
into the she'll
This test was the last and most important Of a
series The other tests have been 10 determine fits
safety In projection from powder guns at high
Velocity, tests for stability and tests for force.
which is ascertained by the number OF fragments
the material
N Ma ximite has proved TO be one Of the most power
ful high explosives known to science. One Pinch
smell was broken into upward OF 10000 fragments.
Al least 1900 were actually recovered and counted.
I.yddite. the famous high explosive in by the
british Government. cannot be successfully fired
through armor plate.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
4 JURY TO PASS on MRS. GOULD'S GOWNS
DECIDED ON APPEAL THAT ACCOUNT Is NOT
SC. COMPLICATED AS TO REQUIRE REFEREE.

DECIDED ON APPEAL THAT ACCOUNT Is NOT
so COMPLICATED AS TO REQUIRE REFEREE
A Jury will pass the questions as 10 Whe'her
Mrs Howard Gould's gowns fit her properly and
whether she must Pay for the same. In a decision
handed down by the General Term of the city
Court Judges Mccarthy. O'Dwyer and Schuch-
mann sitting II has been decided that Mrs. Gould
must submit to having jury of her peers decide
os N the merits of the bill presented by Mary F.
Smith and Margaretta Dillon, her dressmakers.
rba decision is made appeal from an order
r,oda nv Judge HascaI in October, in which he
ordered that the testimony in the case be heard
before a referee Ex-Iustice Bookstaver was ap-
nointed referee Before Judge Hascall 1t was ar
gued that Jury was not well enough versed In the
nrlcacies of the dressmakers art 10 pass upon the
question OF proper fit and exquisiteness OF style
make Mrs Gould parade her hneries before jury
me opinion is written by Judge Mccarthy. In II
he saws THAT the assertion of counsel for Mrs
GouId that the suit involves long account is. In
his oninion not So He says that there are only
four items that are contested The trla Is set Tor
February 8.
Howard Gould is named defendant. The plain
tiffs are dressmakers at No. West Forty -htth-st
In 1900 they did much work for Mrs. Gould. and
sent in h for 50 1885, OF this Sl.G10 paid. leav
ing n balance of 81 us for which settlement was
articles made by her dressmakers did not fit; that
there were defects in the making. and that a large
quantity of fine goods given by her to the plaintiffs
had been ruined.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
AN INCREASE IN CONTRIBUTIONS.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Rev. Joshua Kimber. associate secretary Of
the Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society, yes
terday out the report of the proceedings OF
the Board of Managers at their January meeting
The treasurers report showed a gain in contrt-
buttons The total receipts other than legaces
since September S66 266 5S. The bequest OF
s3 500 from the estate of Mrs. Henrietta Baliou will
be invested. The requests of seven Of the Bishops
having domestic missionary work under their
jurisdiction granted. Miss Bertha V. Appel
was appointed for work among the Navajo Indians
at Fort Defiance and Mrs. NJ. F. Wildman was ap-
pointed 20 work in St. Mary's Industrial School
Nashville.
1t was resolved report to the General Con-
vention that the meagre attendance OF elected
members a recent missionary councils warranted
the conclusion that more general interest should he
aroused in the Council and also more care eXer-
csed in the election Of members who can and Will
attend. W. w. Frazier. of Philadelphia, was
elected n member of the Board Of Managers in tne
place of John A. King. deceased. The Bishop 90.
adtutor Of Rhode Island made chairman or
the standing Committee on Foreign Speaking Pop
ulations fill the caused by the resiGna-
ton OF the Bishop OF Connecticut.