davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
He was successful az usual and his kick
wound up tho contest. The lne-,rn:
Harvard, n; Dartmouth, II.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 10. Harvard defeated
Dartmouth on Soldiers Field this afternoon
In the cleanest and best game OF football
that has been played in Cambridge this fall
Tho score was ~ to ~. Dartmouth scored
twice on blocked kicks. and played better
than my team that Har ward has been up
against. as she had both a good ofence and
a good defence. making her first down FIVE
times, the best record against the Crimson
thus far. There were a number OF spscta-
cular plays In the game. Barnard. the big
Harvard guard. got the ball en- n tumble
once In the middle OF the field and without
a minute for Interference. carried II over the
line. Graydon once got through the line
for forty yards and Putnam got q few good
gains ON the end. The sur prise Of che game
came near the end. Harvard got down to
the i5-yard line and after a failure to gain,
DAILY dropped back for a drop kick. He has
been out Of the game 50 long that no one
expected anything from him. but he q. mt the
ball over
Harvard played a rushing game and CON-
fined herself largely to line bucking The
end runs. which hayo figured prominently
this season, were almost wholly deserted
The tandem play with a tackle back was
again the f~avorite. but Harvard played a
great deal OF straight football. Once they
tried a left wing shift. but IL failed There
was considerabio or-sidc play on both sides
and both were ponallzod frequently. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA, 10. INDIANS. IA.
Rcd Men Outplay tho Qusker In the First
Half.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ie.-Pennsylvanla had
TO fght desperately with the Indians to-day
u win tho annunl game by the close score
of 10 to II. In the fiji 81 half the Indians out
played Pennsylvania and held the Red and
Blue players down 10 one touchdo wn, at the
sgme time scoring two themselves. Tho
second touchdown was made on a sens tionaI
run Of sixty Yards by the leet-footed johnson.
He caught the hill on u punt, fumbled IL.
gathered Il up again and then ran through
the whole Pennsylvania team for a touch
down. Five men had chances tn down him.
but the shifty Indian shook them on and
snfely LANDED the bail behind the goalpost,
II was n pretty piece OF work and the 10000
spectators cheered Justify and sang: MIR.
Johnson. Turn Me Loose"
Whom the second half lie gan Pennsylvania
had two toIchdo wns 10 make. provided the
Indians could he prevented from SCORING
again. The Pennsvlynnians went az tLeir
work with n will and charged at tho enemy
in such n determined way. that the PUSHES
which were withstood and replied. II the
first half crashed through the line, and Penn
sylvanla was able tn cnIrr the hall up the
Acid The indians seemed 10 wcnkAn q little
IN their defence on the other hand Penn
sylvnnia appeared to have more steam. Any
until holes wore made in II and the hall carried
20 the s-vard line where n quarter back KICK
gave PENNSYLVANIA n touchdown. The Mex
touchdown was made by strd. ght line plung.
ing and Teas carried the ball over. 1ha'
made the scOre 10 Ia ".
Tho excitement Of the day was not over
Pennsylvnni' tried q couple OF PUSHES IN,
second attempt Davidson was thrown bnCE
bv u mig ity rush ~ the Indians and a safety
v1- scored That brought tho, visitors
score within two points Of the Quakcrs The
game comc - an end IN = few minutes after.
ward Tho line up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
liar ward Freshmen. ~: Yale Freshmen. q.

CAMrBIDoE, Nov. i6.-The Yale @ foot
ball eleven, which came hero confident OF
defeating Harvard's o5 team, and which
were heralded as the best freshman team that
Yale had turned out for some years. met
with an overwhelming defeat by a score OF
SIS to q. IL was Harvard's sixth consecutive
freshman victory. Yale did better than
any Yale freshman eleven has done for eight
years. in that she scored The game was
interesting from start 10 finish, There was
an unusual amount OF scrapping so that
there was always a fight on somewhere.
No one was hurt. although the umpire was
threatened by n Yale freshman and "a free
fight twice was narrowly .avertcd. The
umpire satisfied himself by imposing pen
alties for holding, interference and onside
playing. and let the fighting 20 on. In the
frst half Harvard, by winning the toss,
got a strong wind. which she made good use
OF, Chase doing excellent punt'ng; but as
the playing Was mostly in lHic's territory
Harvard rushed the ball most OF tho time.
Both teams tried centre plays. Harvard
scored two touchdo WINS on u 70 ckle-back
Formation and Kidder made one place kick
after a fair catch. Yale held Harvard mag
nincently for downs inside her 5-yard line.
and then by fast playing scored "A touchdow n
while Harvard MAS mapping. In the SECOND
ward had a faster. heavier and strons ger eleven.
MA better equipped with plays and As better
trained Ia team play. she eacelled IN all
rho lina.ups
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
gainst the Orioles at Prospect Park yester-
Brownies students winning by the score

against the Orioles at Prospect Park yester-
day. Browne' students winning by the score
OF ~ to o,
The second team OF the Manual Training
High school placed another victory 20 It's
credit at Prospect PARK yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Central A. c by the score
Manning School football team closed the
season yesterday morning in u game with the
team representing the scholastic section OF
IN, "a n IS T1u, sn% x,b h 6 eit Ies . .%hm sei GS,' ABLE tor to-
score.
CARLISLE. Nov ia large crowd as
sembled o. the athletic grounds this after
football between Dickinson College and
M-iico.Chi tctn OF, Phiiadeiphia me
score: Mcdico-Chi, II. Dickinson College
chsmpion,hip Of the long island Inter
scholastic Association at Garden, tity yes
t"rihy Afternoon, 81 Paul school team de-
th' score of 3itoo
TRoY, Nov 10 Laureate and Manhattan
College played a Tie gam" her" ihis after
fading 10 secure a goal nrap - sensational
run OF ninety yards for a touchdown was the
uIly striking feature.
A. Westchester yesterday afternoon the
teams representing Fowler and Harper
S aools met %, their annual football gam"
The game developed into on" ~ tn" most
interesting hell iu The Bronx this sca~oh
11lo ngal score Wa Fowler School, G Harper
School. s
LTNiNDTov, Ky. Noy 10 Before q crowd
klokng the football. iuaugutlt"d ID" Qr-t
game nf q doublr-Nead"f rlay"d Der" TO-DAY
HE iu'vrf-.ty Of Sa.hVill' defeated Ken.
tu.s. University Lv a srora 81 ? to q. and
tlr ,rb. rl iut,orst. Of bsuNill" defeated
~ #. college by ths sane score The crowd
,hoer.d Wildly when Gov BscthRnl started
toward the middle II the f'ld tu FlCa tho
lul IN Both game we're luId fought H'd
many players were rs'fHd 70" hwy
-ty Of Nash,Ill. team ,omIlH't'd btt'ny
Of foughh-s, 90 the pan e. '.rI oIloutAts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

Victory Gives wIiiians Championship Of
Triangular League.

wILLIAMsTowN. Mass. Nov. ie.-Wfiiams
defeated Amherst here to-day by a score OF
81 TO 8. The victory gives Williams the
championship OF tho Trian sulsr League as
she has already beaten Wesleyan. Williams
played a hard, fast game and won by supe.
rior football. At times Amherst played well
and made consistent gains. but her defensive
work was not as good Pierce kicked on
for Amherst and Peabody ran back fifteen
yards. Then Amherst held for downs. but
not being able to gain, Pierce punfed. VIII
liams worked the ball back To the +0-yard
line. where IL changed hands twice on rum
bles. Finally Watson carried the bail 10
Amherst's io-yard line and on the next play
carried 1t over for a touch down. O'Neiil
kicked an easy goal. After tho next Kick
of Williams tore up Amhorst's line until the
bail was on the so-yard line. There Jayne
got In n pretty quarter back kick and Graves
fell on tine ball for the second touchdo wn,
bali steadily down the field and WllIlams's
goal was IN danger as time was called; a.,
Hatch kicked oil for the second hall, 0NShl
was hurt ana gave way TO Nose. while Durice
took Peabody's place, Pierce tried 70 punt.
but the ball was passed 30 badly he had 10
fall on II and it was william > Pal on Az.
herst's So-yard limo Graves bucked the line
beautifully. and with Matson's aid landed
the ball on the 3-yard line. when, Lawrence
made tine third touchdown Amherst then
made her only touchdown, by steady line
bucklng to the 2-yard line. where Daniels
was jsmmed over on the next kickoff
Jayne made q beautiful run through a broken
with " William In possession OF the ball on
her own &O-yard line. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
Naval cadets. ~ Washington aud BET.
fsnSn. 90

AhhAroIII. kd Noy 10 The mori be-.
trfsrtlnf game ct thr scaHoH vHa played
lsfr th- afternoon Nhen tbr Nb.ll iadsi-
d.iraled the fYulbail usm 81 Wellington
Irnsisou ioilrg' 80 o. r,uI, - Do tu o.
IN, rr.t A.Ii 49, l.atktd bJ GOOD u|rIrl..fp
u.tt ul tAe taft ~ tlr N%iftHfF aut tipr
n.r s.snri q soal .td q ~t"sulaoNu uhll
No ha ITiHhfltaUIaH. bod made iNu
a.tI.. at hltfs t.d hH.I tlr UalI Tho
ND prG 81 thr alnu.d iali sas . nHlh.tri
iuf NarliIs 90 ana d ltfs'u go 49, sf'fi
ftH ttI U.Huirs A. fh.a Itlnf htt"N
800 ta b. saur cod co. frH s.Hits fliFrH
.t.tr IIH H.H. IINf.d fhrIf HuIHHitfHfH
'n l.If ha I'D 1nfrd tsu insildHa rs
U.a uDs ID o. "a gusI Haa sI,afi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

rIn,ttvArT. Nov ~ u GAY va FrI-saAy
day AT LAt8nlA. aud a. usual npi a sNoft' 900
Tie last race, a $40 nu. r'ttl wa t' lL'Ii ''
~no was a % ~ sAot. Lac rod tutc, aiunsis
IIf,I Ra.r Sn fIrLpugs rlsgron. iOs .Lanlp
A 10 n uou. sad "a Oh. % u.}urIt = to D. s'fstl
AurhLr. luJ a.. J4tssOuI, . ~ o. tAifa iId''.
lIslt.
Stcund Race pLr mhr hA hasslss 10 u ne
atoI Won Tree Adhesion w. ,hiraI. 10 o. s.,ord
huufa. tts uAndDI. y Go 0 tnfd llutr. ~
liifd nats pur uls l.rnia il ~ lI. @ In
g. won Pau ttfB Cor. a. hnlghi 8 - u rlni
IA Ifrfr. f1 10. J"atkHsrI. fNla. tulfa limo. Z a.
fs.Uh hHHr uIH mlr 900 a. rigut. 4aunltap
Ne44uI l4atI IS t. 4.. htH1 egg NY.l
al. I lUIFIf e. Iu u. Hftunt NHud'Utf. lu
'nIIf.T' II IH.rI nn.. ltts
Hrh lt.r, ftU urunss tai5 Nadsuuuu.
III, .taGa I.i.sU. 900 ustI 40 t.ri
SAD. Ii.s I,u IIlt, lHrt taflHla.. ul
"a N.T..f..I % Al. IEH. iftl fs.I. In ltrIp
tI.II IH tH b. a.U.II i"ItfI ~ 900 uau .
a.. H4.UI II|t HfIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
rms BR0kEN, TiNGER ByrTrN.
also Iac~ratsd che 81 and Injured spine
in Ihis Football Cane,

HtrnlsBt ne. AoN ~ Ia - nrr'e battle
tie t~tc-ltoD \ Nj & \ football team de
fsat"d tls haIrisbYTg \ \ eleven h"i"
TO-DAY by q score 40. % Inc game vac
MOI MA. ed aud h!Yar 40 10 10 TOW iu tle
-a.aud Lali car. St.ssr ot the Harris
big team had three ul, broken and u 10 a
purtarlpu- nd.ip Z lr,uu. rsut saafd.
lad a ti,o' bitten OF OFF m. ,lrrh aud tr"
@ uf De- uuF"T almu. lIiir. 'i. tltl Nv "i
fl.IT end. lad hIn rt.4r llN lhr FOCAL
I.4.u rIIH tho NtsrlipI ga. "tn H~i' hfulHl
-t.,if.u defeated IidutsHIIs r'utr llut"
ago ulrI thr latter 500 a',urd 81 dhlp
l4INHuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
,.n .s grasn 80 llsal..l |. sufss q

sl.I talf.r iu.d.l asils.ta irn.frHH hra
.a.s ~ 81 lsdfIIi.s tI 70 H.H ~ tY
a. 81 IlsH5 msaHH ua 5000 90
ts l4.as 3D. ufl f.tsfH .kH a.
rtrl a.afunI La o H.nr =
lus nl iHf ils ~
.l.Dr tH HaHfI HHrH II A
ItHrtr.D L.I Ia. NaN Al lHHHa aH
.fNl.4s 49,. NJ. IHH Nl I .N
400 lN go. o.. rH Ia
III IAHnHsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
McslcNan. IL; Trinity. q.

M~iDDLETOwS, Conn Nov 10 Wesleyan
defeated Trn.ity to-day ia "A hHTd-'ought
gam. by A store Of II to u Ia the nrst
half neither team scored. although Trinity
failed for a goal iIom Wesley an'r 81
ward line Ia the second half wesleyan
scored two Htouchdo Wus. one by M'Dohnrll,
on an end run OF forty-cight ,srd-. ard the
sscCnd by lnRlis from ITnitys o. ard
In. CorscadeI kickod one goal The Line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

score Pennsylvania, 10 Indians, ~ louch
dUVIs. arciuch, ShO1k, Johnson, DAVIDSON lcAs
saft, t0urhdoNu Davidson. Goals from touch
downs NucrlorK " davidson. hcicrct mus,
lalr. mpifc WhlIfg ,"rncli lins ~ hA..r,
r.nulat. Nelson tT Luuo,. Mitchell ir PckAfsal,
IaIutl lot Beaver, Sauls Tor ! aur'l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

S~core-Harynrd, n: Dartmouth. ~. Touch.
downs-Grnydon. Lawrence, Wright, Barnard.
Morse, z. Brown. Goals from touchdowns Law
renee IN, Grincn (2. Goals from ncld-Daly.
Kef~erec-1cnning Is OF Dartmouth. Umplrc-De-
land. Time - Thirty and. twenty-five minute
halves. Subsitutes-Clark for Motley, J. 7. Jones
for Wright, Matthews for Bowditch. Daly for Mar
shall. Derby for Putnam, @. l.. Jones for ueyons,
McGrew for GrGydon, Ri,ey for Smith. Gilman
for PRATT. bullard fOr Farmer. Lizard for Billiard.
Bclnsp for Withann. Dilen for Vaughan. J. Brown
for Patterson. knlbbs for Morse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

score Weslrl az. u. 1luiig. o Inuftdosrs
nrDounel. lugis GAl ff1m tuIrhdoNU tur
rad,n. Hsfrtos Lane. HarNatd Umpire p.
SaIiss. nanatd Im~ ~ nalfrs inlt' atd
fWfufy mluLtts substitutes llstrf tI IaufHp
sa.. Hr.Arh lot Naaiuu. Nattoi 10 fobrs. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

score Harvard, ~. IS: Na,e, as. g TurchdovnN
Hlls,?l Randall n Lcathe,hec Hlnkic. Goals
neid 'Eiddcr. Iiofcrcc-H. Dadman, Worcester
Umpirc Dr. Z. X. MooS. Western kesttye I'm"
Of mol Vcs-Thiuy -nNu minutes. substitutes
Randall for said. OWsley tor White. Preston
for FARMER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

wssoree - GGr1.,yIsm az, I Amne' JAYNE n, Pisroe. Goal
from touchdown-o.Neill. Reieree--yal " U: OF
p. mpire-fairbanks OF Bowdoln. Time OF halves
o'Neln, Spencer for Jones. Leighton. for Moss
man. Gutterson for Watson. Jaeckel for Graves.
for Pierce, varnum for Park. Crook for Anderson.
WashburuI for Blram.
At a meeting OF the Williams football men
who received their VS. here tonight. James
Arthur Hatch. 'O3. OF Chit'nengo. \. Y. was
elected captain for next year, Hatch came
10 Williams from Andover where he. was
captain OF the second eleven He has played
nght tackle for Williams In almost every game
for three years. Ills play has been strong
and consistl Z throughout His election
was unanimous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

rr s. Hh h''r i,,'n
hT4. .H.... 90. # .s. 10. ? u tHIN' lF
4u~ o.
.t OBJ .F. t. NHl.f lt rfntu -
Islaut. o. r4,a..s.ls.I 90 HHiaAi -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13
Chief Source of Inspirat ion.

'"Holcomb is to be the man in New
York. He will be the chief source of
inspiration for the provincial agents,
sending them regularly by mail or wire
outlines of such dreams or waking
fancies as may come to him.
Theirs will be the task of convincing
the editors of their novelty or sensa-
tionalism.
"HOlcomb declares he has secured more
out of town space by this method dur
ing the last month than ever before by
the most energetic use of the old-time
methods.
''Sol Smith Russell used system some
think like this, though he did not rely
upon 1t so much as will Hackett.
"Other managers, too, have had and do
have their resident representatives in the
large cities, but in those Of medium size
and none, of course, in the one-night
stands. Hackett has them in the more
important of the latter"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13
PROF. FoRT1ER RETURNS.
Reports on investigation Of st. Marys
Lake Country.
Especial to Inter MOuntai

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, Nov. 13.-Prof. S. Fortier, di-
rector of the experiment station, has re-
turned from a trip to the st. Marys
lake country. where he went to investi-
gate the agricultural possibilities of the
country tributary to the proposed irri-
cation canal. The professor Is in the
city today to confer with Governor
Toole.
Mr.. Forter says he has forwarded his
report to the chief of the photographic
department of the geological survey,
giving full description of the agricul-
tural possibilities of the country
He states that the surveys for the
canal have not been completed but pre-
limnary estimates place its cost at
$2,o0O.o0O and its length at 200 miles. 1t
will divert the waters of st. Mary's lake
and river into the Milk river and will
water many hundred thousands acres Of
land.
The geological survey viii complete its
works next spring and the matter will
come up at the next session of congress.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13
What to Wear This Winter.

A charming new warp is a Russian
blouse. made of shaggy material to wear
with a short skirt.
Trimmings of heavy braid and galloon
will be worn more than ever before.
Green is the favorite color of the sea-
son, the more subdued shades prevailing
Black silk waists, to be worn with odd
skirts of black serge, cloth or cheviot,
are much In vogue.
For evening wear nothing is more pop
ular than black net or mousselir- over
black or white silk.
The new flannel waists have fiat but
tons and long-waisted pouch fronts.
Small metal buttons are much used for
trimming dresses this autumn.
The pagOda sleeve Is the latest thing
in Paris. 1t is small at Zoe top alsi
widens toward the bottom whore it be-
comes quite large.
Some of the newest things is flrs are
long stoles. or little round collars with
long tabs. Little tight fitting fur coats
are also OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13
STOCK SHIPMENTS CLOSE.
Four Hundred Carloads of Livestock
Sent From Big Timber
ecial to Inter Mountain.)


Big Timber, Nov. 13-Stock shipments
for the season are nearly ended in this
vicinity. There has been by far greater
number OF shipments made from this
point than there were during the pre-
vious season. The shipments consisted
principally of fat cattle. sheep and lambs
for the Eastern markets.
During the months of September and
October and including the first week
of November there We're shipped from
here and Merrill about $500 head of fat
cattle for Chicago. and $4,000 sheep and
lambs, making a total Of 400 carloads.
About 20 per cent of the latter went to
Chicago direct, and the balance We're
stopped off at North Dakota and Min
nesota points to feed for the market.
These shipments all origina ted within
Sweet Grass county and do not include
those made from points ON the Montana
railroad or from Springdale or Grey Cliff,
which will come close to 200 carloads.
and shows an increase of more than 80
per cent over 1900.
The major portion of This stock reached
Chicago in prime condition and COM
manded the top market price, and as a
result the stockmen of this section are
very we'll pleased with the seasons pro
ceeds.
There will be but few more shipments
made because of the coming on of cold
weather and the danger of the stock
perishing while en- route.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13
ENJOIN the COUNTY
EFFORT TO PREVENT SALE OF
BONDS.
DOUBT AS TO INTENT OF LAW
L. Iinkel, Heavy Taxpayer of Flat
head, Brings Action Against County
Commissioners to Test Legality
of Issue and Sale of Securities.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


kalisRell, Nov. 13.--In the district court
today l.. Tinkel, one of the prominent
citizens and heavy taxpayers of the
county. commenced an action to enjoin
the county commissioners from dispos-
ing of the courthouse and Jail bonds
voted in this county at the last general
election.
The bonds have been on the market
ever since, but have failed to sell be-
cause there is doubt as to the intent of
the law.
Some lawyers hold that in order to
validate an issue Of bonds majority
Of all the votes cast is necessary, while
others, including Attorney General Don
ovan, hold that a majority of all the
votes cast on that particular proposition
is all that is required.
At the election in this county at which
the bond question was submitted there
We're about 2400 votes cast. or this num-
Der there were about 1000 for the bonds
and about 400 against them.
The county commissioners, holding the
bonds to be carried. advertised them for
sale, and they We're sold to the Conrad
National bank of this city, with the pro-
viso that they must first be approved by
the banks attorney. That gentleman
has apparently not approved them, for
the sale has never been contaminated.
The question has never been passed
upon by the supreme court, and MIR.
Tinkefs suit is intended to bring it be-
fore that tribunal for settlement.
In the event of decision favorable to
the bonds 1T is expected that the Conrad
bank will accept them, and the erection
of the new courthouse and jail. which
are badly needed will be commenced
next spring.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13
NEWS OF THE STATE

more potential wealth and benefit than
any other is the utilizing of the immense
quantities of cottonwood timber in the
valley.
Cottonwood is almost useless for fuel
and the other ordinary purposes for
which timber is valuable, but is excel
lent material from which to manufac-
ture pulp for paper.
1t is said that in the East paper mills
pay an average of $14 per cord for cotton
wood logs which are not superior to our
own.
With sufficient push among our bust
ness men in an effort to interest capital
in the enterprise, it is not without the
possibilities that l<alispell might estab-
fish a successful paper mill. and thus ma
terially add to the business prosperity
Of the town and surrounding country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13
TRIED TO DESERT.
Dissatisfied Recruit Gives Fort Har.
rison Officers &. Lively Footrace.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Helena Nov. 1.-Two non commits
stoned officers from Fort Harrison had
an exciting chase on Main street after
Private Kennouth, who made an effort
to desert, when he found that he could
not reconsider his decision to so to the
Philippines as a member of the squad of
20 men who left at noon yesterday.
He came down town without permits
sion. and when captured asked TO be al
lowed to go into the back room of a
saloon for a moment.
He escaped through the back entrance
and for Is minutes ran the officers a
merry chase.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13

He ran into tAe rear entrance of the
Central Beer hall and into the arms
of an officer standing in front of the
building. He will go to the Philippines.
The tourist sleepers and baggage
car carried the detachment westward to-
day. The men were accompanied by
Captain knudson. The three cars were
attached to the regular Northern Pacific
train.
The transport will sail on the trans
port Rosecrans Friday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13


'"The Hackett- Holcomb scheme is to do
away with the time honored and sup
posedly Indispensable advance agent and
supplant him by several representatives
all under the direct control of man
in the New York office.
by this means they see the possibility
of thoroughly exploiting their attraction
for several weeks or even months be-
fore it is expected to reach a given point.
1.-THE plan already has been in practice
since the opening of the Hackett season
at Wallack's, and is declared by star
and literary representatives to be giving
entire satisfaction.
IAN agent has been engaged in every
principal city in which the Hackett
company Is to appear.
HE Is personally at work hypnotic
ing as best he may the dramatic and
city editors of the local papers, and
when the time comes he will attend to
the billing Of the city and all other
work which generally falls to the lot
Of the man ahead