davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11
Miles City vs.. Glendive.

Regarding the Miles City-Glendive
base ball game, played on the 5th, the
Miles City Journal has to say
when the Glendive boys first
landed in Miles City everyone thought
the Forsyth and local mines would
have walkaway with them. But in
the short space Of five innings on the
Fourth with Forsyth they demonstrate
ed the fact that they were not an ag-
gre cation of Holsters by any means
and put it over Forsyth by the score of
los. Notwithstanding this there was
general impression that it might
have been an accident and it was ex-
tremely difficult to get-in fact there
was no Giendive money. But the
game actually was at no time so far
out OF their reach that by a few choice
errors by Miles or the welcome appear-
alce OF old punched hits for Glen.
dive they could not have pulled out.
AT the ending of the eighth the score
stood 1913 and it looked somewhat
ticklisn, but Miles found Mcdonald
VINO had been substituted for MYERS.
a little better and assisted by several
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11
WaShOuts Galore,

The Northern Pacific railway has
for the past week with wash outs all
along the inc from st. Paul to Seattle.
The Yellowstone division, however,
has kept up it's record by furnishing
the lions share of the trouble, and
traffic in consequence has been little
uncertain at best. On the morning of
July 4 there was a big washout near
Glendive. In some places a thousand
feet of grade were gone, the trees and
rails being clear off the right Of way.
Bridges and culverts were damaged
and the water did not subside for a
day or SO. Near Forsyth there were
one or two small washouts. Trains
were held at Glendive and Miles CITY
and passengers spent the Fourth in
those towns at the expense of the rail-
road. East bound passengers held at
Miles City were sent back to Billings
the following day and given transfers
to their destination by way of the Bur-
lington. It was great loss to the
company, but unavoidable. On Mon
day night there was another washout
west of Forsyth near Sarpie creek.
The water washed away about 500
feet of grade and inundated the track.
East bound passenger train No. 3,
with Dad Johnson in the cab, was
swamped at this point and remained
in the water from about 10 O'Clock
Monday night until o'clock the fol-
lowing afternoon. Dad pulled up to
the culvert through the water, and the
rolling of the engine induced him to
stop. He tried to back away, and the
rear trucks of the baggage car and
forward trucks of the smoker left the
track. There was nothing to do but
tie up and await relief The follow
ing morning the bridge crew of 20
men and work train with 100 Ital-
ians repaired the track and traffic
| was again resumed. 1t was reported
| here the next morning following the
| washout that 4 wreck had occurred up
] the line and that one man was killed
| but the arrival of the train intact dis
PEELED this rumor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11

prices are holding steady and cattle
men are looking for steady prices in
the fall at about an average with last
year.
"The strong demand on the Paci fic
coast for all kinds of stock has divert
ed many cattle in that direction that
usually come east. The movement in
this direction will continue this fall
and is caused by the increased home
and Asiatic demand for meats. This
is particularly true of Nevada, Utah,
Idaho, Arizona and western Wyoming.
Quite a number of Montana cattle,
mostly fat stuff, have also gone west
instead of east, to market, and more
will go in the fall.
"The movement of horses is unusu-
ally large owing to the generally re-
munerative prices prevailing in the
east, and the ranges are being
cleared up of many bands which only
few years ago were considered
worthless and nuisance.
"The movement from the range to
the market will commence earlier than
usual on both cattle and sheep, and a
heavy run of sheep and an average
run Of cattle is expected.
"Owing to tie crowded condition of
the ranges, it is expected that prices
of sheep will be lower. The lamb
crop has been unusually heavy.
One of the features Of the western
range situation is the large demand
for pure bred and high grade bulls
and rams, which comes principally
! from ranchmen who are putting in
pure bred herds for the purpose Of
breeding the stock needed on the
range. This accounts for the unusual
demand for female stock, for the west
ern range breeder realizes that he
must breed a first class grade of beef
cattle and mutton to compete with the
small ranChman.'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11
Oil in Wyoming.

The state of Wyoming has an oil
boom that bids fair to rival that of
Beaumont, Texas, judging from the
reports that come from the scene of the
excitement, which is about SIS miles
southwest of Deadwood, S. d., and Is
miles north from Moorcraft. Several
Montana parties are on the ground
buying up many acres of ground that
they expect will make them Pierpont
Morgans.
"There is a lively boom in oil lands
on in northwestern Wyoming," said
f. Nj. Raft, Seattle insurance man
at the Helena hotel today. 81 have
just returned from the scene of the ex-
element. The land is all taken up
| within a radius of Is miles around the
spot where the discovery is made. l
bought three sections or 1920 acres.
Clark & Weiss, Butte firm, have til e
largest holdings. They have just
shipped in a lot Of expensive drilling
machinery and will be at work sink
ing in a few days. They expect to 20
down 1900 or 5000 feet. They fully
expect to strike big flow of oil. Oil
experts say the indication of a rich
oil field are good. Miles Fin1en and
other Butte parties have men at work.
The way machinery is being shipped
in is a caution. 1t has been known
for some time that there was oil in
that vicinity on account of the seepage.
l saw piece of sandstone saturated
with oil thrown into a fire and burn
like coal. AS soon as some flowing
any day, you will see another Beau
mont, Texas
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11
Strayed or stolen.
WHY Nor.

From Finch & Snyder's corral on
Sunday night, June ., one white
horse. branded 10 on left thigh; also
IA connected on right shoulder and
thigh: one bay horse, branded 10 on
left thigh and "A on left shoulder.
Will pay IS reward for their recovery.
A. r. TERRETT, Brandenberg, Mont.
7-4-St
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11

errors they managed to get together
four more runs.
'The score was Miles City IA; Glen
dive 9.
''The game was umpired by DIR.
Butler to the mutual satisfaction of
both Sides
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11
Seal McGregOr.

The standard Morgan bred pacing
stallion. Seal McGregor, can be seen
at our stables. Parties wishing to
arrange for service are requested TO
call at our Office over the drug store.
S-9-4t THORNTON & CHOIssER.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11

WANTED.-A bright boy II or IS
years can obtain steady employment.
Apply at the News office. 1tf
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11

Engraved cards and stationery at
the NEWS office.
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
MEXICO WISHES
 LESS QUARANTINE
DELEGATES TO PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS SAY ENGLAND HAS SHOWN THE WAY AND HER HEALTH IS GOOD.

Mexico City, November 12.-This morn ing the' delegates to the Pan-American Congress visited the mint and were shown through 1t by Finance Minister Limantour A banquet was served in the corridors. This afternoon the members of the American Institute of Mining En- gineers were received by President Diaz at Chaputepec. Ambassador Clayton made the presentations.
 In the preamble to their report the Mexican delegates to the Pan-American Congress review the question of arbitra- tion. The notable passage deals with the making of arbitration obligatory. The report says those who aim at such an end forget the teachings of history, and are only legislating for ideal societies or ganized in superior and different man. ner to those now existing. They are not legislating for the present-day societies, in which man, while moving under high aspirations, is at times carried away by passions which disturb and blind him
 The Mexican delegation looks for more practical results. It offers something more favorable to the interests of peace than those ideas offered by promoters of plans for the formation of United States of Europe and even of the world.
 El Imparcial newspaper, says the Mexican delegates are united in a de- termination to advocate the principle of suppression of quarantine. which has ere ated so much obstruction to commerce throughout the world. England has shown the way and her public health has not suffered by her removal of quarantines.
The age-herald., 1901-11-13

in Toronto. He incidentally mentioned that he was a British subject
 You say you are a British subject?" asked Alderman Harrington.
 ''Yes. am," answered the speaker.
 You are not an American citizenT'
 '.No"
 Well, then, MT. Chairman, say the gentleman is out of order. Not being an American citizen he has no right on this floor" said MT. Harrington.
 The incident created big laugh and Mir. Orr was allowed to continue his re- marks notwithstanding his citizenship.
 Alderman Ward said MT. Jemison had given the committee the cue by which they could settle the question. He made the proposition that if there were not over three to one names on the petition against the franchise to the one favoring 1t he would withdraw his objection. On the other hand, he said, MT. Jemison had expressed a willingness to withdraw his petition and 1t should be done.
 The committe then went into executive session and passed the resolution dis allowing the petition.
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
COLOMBIA ACCEPTS
 CHILI'S MEDIATION
SENIOR HERBOSo, THE CHILEAN MINISTER TO 5oGoTA, IN BE. HALF OF HIS GOVERNMENT, Ac. cEPTs THE OFFER OF CHILL.

New York, November 12.-A dispatch to the Herald from Bogota, Colombia, says:
 ''The Colombian government has ac- cepted the proffered mediation of Chili to settle her troubles with Venezuela. In behalf of his government senor Herboso, the Chinian minister in Bogota, made the offer. Minister Herboso cabled to Presi- dent Castro the same offer.
 Acting President Marroquin has re- piled to the resolution of the Pan-Ameri- can Congress, which appealed to Colom- bia to have & peaceful solution of her difficulties with President Castros gov ernment. Dr. Marroquin said in reply that Colombia desires to have an amica- bie settlement with Venezuela
 The Colombian government prefers to be on cordial terms with Venezuela and its grievances are entirely against Presi- dent Castro's government The Colom- bian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senor Mendez, said in an interview that the Ecuadorian government has officially an- nounced that 1t would preserve neutrali- ty in reference to the international con- flict in Colombia and would also adopt the same attitude in case of Colombia becoming involved in an international war;
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
SOUTHERN SURGEONS MEET.
Paper by pr. Joseph Price Is Disussed
 by Delegates.

Richmond. Va, November 12. - The Southern Surgical and Genealogical As sociation convened here today. An address of welcome was delivered by Hon. Eppa Hunton of Fauquier county.
 Dr. Simons of Charleston, s. C., presi- dent of the association, and about fifty members were in the hall at the opening
 A paper was read by pr. Joseph Price of Philadelphia and discussed by Dr. Watkins of Montgomery, Dr. Reamy of Cincinnati, Dr. McMurtrey of Louisville Dr. Noble of Atlanta, Dr. Hall of Cin- cinnati. Dr. Haggard of Nashville and Dr. Ricketts of Cincinnati.
 This afternoon a reception was ten l.. dered the members at the home of Dr. Hugh Nj. Taylor.
 The Southern Medical College Associa- tion met today in this city. President Christopher Thompkins of the Medical College of Virginia called the meeting to order. --ss.
 The University College of Medicine in this city and the University of Dallas, Tex, were elected members of the asso- citation and their representatives given seats in the convention. The association concluded It's work this evening.
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
PLATE MILLS MAY
 FORM A TRUST
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION TO BE UNDER DIRECTION OF cHAs. M. scHWAB, PRESIDENT OF THE U. s. STEEL CORPORATION.

New York, November 12-The Herald prints the following:
 'It Is stated in trade circles that a consolidation of steel plate mills Is be- ing planned and that the deal is being carried on under the direction of Charles M Schwab. president of the United States Steel Corporation. Conferences have been held in this city. the latest one of which took place recently in Mir. Schwab's office, but so far the matter has not reached stage at which it could be presented to bankers.
 Since February 15 last a very rigid trade alliance has existed in the steel plants business. It was commonly known as the plate pool" while its of- ficial name was the Association of Amer ican Steel Manufacturers. This associa- tion controlled incidentally the structural steel manufacturers. There are about fourteen important plate manufacturers in the pool some of which have been absorbed by the United States Steel Cor poration. The present efforts of the promoters have been directed to consoii- date into one company all the indepen- dent or outside steel plate makers. The necessity Of a closer alliance than a m ere association has been apparent with in the last few weeks
 Consolidation has been suggested and the manufacturers themselves are now studying the situation with a view to accomplishing this plan"
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
COMMITTEES MAKE REPORT.
The National Prison Association Dis
 cuss Prison Discipline.

Kansas City, November 12.-Reports of committees and discussion thereon and the transaction of miscellaneous business took up the time of the morning session of the National Prison Association to- day.
 report of the standing position of the committee on criminal law reforms was read by Hon. John M Millken. of McPherscn, Kas., and that of the com mittee on work of the prison physicians. followed Each were literally discussed. Then Hon. S. J. Barrows of New York City opened a discussion on the Revised United States Code" treating the subject ably. Additional reports were on the programme for consideration at the aft ernoon sesson and at 4 o'clock the del egates became the guests of the Commer- cial Club at a reception at the clubs rooms.
 H. R. Broadway of the reformatory at Elmira. N. r., one of the most eminent penologists in this country. delivered an an address before the congress tonight on Prevention of Crime"
 Prison Discipline" was the subject of an address by Frederick G. Pettigrace.
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
FIERCE STORMS ON
 ENGLISH COAST
AN ADMIRALTY VESSEL IS ON THE ROCKS WITH THE CREW CLING. ING TO THE RIooiNG-vEssELs DIsMANTLEp.

t, London, November 12.-violent winds, rain and snow storms are reported from all the coasts of the United Kingdom. A fierce gale Is blowing in, the channel and mountain seas are running No less than half dozen small vessels within sight of Dover are giving signals of distress and the life boats are vainly attempting to go to their rescue. A rocket apparatus has been sent to the south, where an ad- miralty vessel is on the rocks with the crew clinging to the rigging Several vessels have been dismasted and tugs are rescuing crafts which were driven ashore.
 At other channel ports there were ex- citing scenes. Ships everywhere are run ming for shelter. The steamer Cato collided with the British ship Loch Van nachar. Captain Bennett, which left Melbourne August 16 for London, at the mouth of the Thames. The latter found- cred but the crew were saved.
 Wild weather prevails on the land dis trict. The first snow is falling on the Westmoreland hills. A number of coast towns have suffered damage to their sea walls and houses and several rivers have broken their banks and seriously damag- ed the low parts of inland towns. Traffici in some of the streets of Blackburn has been stopped There are several feet of water in many of the low districts. Belfast is noated and elsewhere mills and schools are closed on account of the floods.
 The seas are so high off the Tyne that shipping movements have been stopped. Even river traffic Is partially suspended Hundreds of ship yard men are idle on account of the abnormal rains.
 There have been a number of wrecks on the Sunderland coast.
 The gale is still raging unabated to- night along the coast.
 Reports are continually arriving of shipping casualties. especially on the North Umberland coast. where the storm is extremely violent.
 Three vessels were driven ashore to- night at the entrance to the. Tyne. Four small vessels have been wrecked in the vicinity of Sunderland. and another has been wrecked off Hartlepool. Altogether nine persons were drowned in these dis asters. The lighthouse on the Sunderland pier has been washed away.
 The gale in the Irish channel Is the severest known for many years. Five vessels have been wrecked in Kinestown harbor. which is strewn with wreck age.
 The mail boat Nord, which started from Dover for Calais last night ran down the lightship of the works of the new Dover pier. The crew of the lightship were drowned.
 5:15 a. m. .Q3th inst.). It is reported in Dover that sixteen persons went down with the lightship. The Nord has gone ashore at the Foreland. but her passen- gers are said to be safe.
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
DRINKS cAR1oLIc ACID.
Edward c. Crane Commits Suicide in
 New York.

New York November 12.-Edwin c. Crane of Detroit Mich., committed sui- eide at the Gilsey house today by taking carbolic acid.
 Detroit Mich, November 12.-Edward c. Crane, who was about 40 years of age, had made two other attempts to commit suicide within the last six months. On July l he jun ped from a ferry boat into the Detroit river, but was recovered by the boats crew. After his recovery from this attempt on his life, Crane removed to New York to engage in musical work. He made the second attempt on his life in that city few weeks ago, taking nor phine. He was resusciated, however, at a hospital.
 MT. Crane had splendid baritone voice and at one time was very prominent in local musical circles. Dissipation and the resultant despondency is believed to have been responsible for his suicide. He leaves widow and one child.
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
Dairymen Convention Opens.

Dubuque. Iowa, November 12-The an- nual convention of the Iowa State Dairy mems Association opened today with 400 delegates in attendance. This meeting takes the place of the national conven- tion. and in view of that fact there are prominent dairymen here from the entire country. The most interesting feature of the programme Is a debate, which will take place tomorrow, on the Grout bill, which will come before Congress at the next session. Coneressmen Davidson. Grout Tawney and Babcock will talk on this question. which advocated an in- crease tax on counterfeit butter. com monly called oleomargarine
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
Knitted Underwear Weather

lt's knitted underwear weather for everybody, and everybody will find at this store the best knitted underwear to be bought The prices are moderate, whether it is for men, women or children, and the assortment that is offered can not be equalled this side of New York-all the well known brands. For children ask to see Dr. Dem tons sleeping suits.
 For infants the Ruben shirt easy to put on.
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
On the 'Race Crack
AT CINCINNATI.


 Cincinnati. November 12.-Mud larks had their inning today at Latonia and only two favorites succeeded in winning purses. Jim Nap gave the talent big surprise In the closing race by beating out Horse Shoe Tobacco, the heavily backed favorite.
 First race, six furlongs-oconne won, Conundrum second, Nina B. l.. third. Time: 1:20.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs Our Jessie won, The Boston second, Mamie English third. Time: 1:12A.
 Third race. mile and one-sixteenth. selling-Baronet won, Elsie Bramble sec ond, Fairy Tale third Time: 1:5s.
 Fourth race. one mile. handicap-Noble- man won, Schnel Laufer second, J. H. Sloan third. Time: 1:46h.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Hermis won. Kaloma second Moderator third. Time: 1:1SM.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Jim Nap won, Horse Shoe Tobacco second. Suave third. Time: 1:19
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
SKINNER MAKES REPORT,
Shows Growth of French Exports Un.
 der Reciprocity Agreement.

Washington, November 12-Consul- Gen eral Skinner at Marseilles has furnished the state department with the first state ment of the operations of the French reciprocity arrangement, which was made under the Dingley act in 1s97
 Now that three years have elapsed since this arrangement went into force, the consul-general thinks this Is a fa- vorable opportunity to judge of it's per- manent effects. The arrangements al- lowed favorable terms to French argols, brandies and spirits, works of art, still wines and vermouth.
 MT. Skinner first shows exports from Marseilles for three years preceding the operations of the arrangement and the years of its life. In the case of argols, the exports, which were in round num- bers $200,000, $390. GOO and s196O00 in the years 1885, 1896 and 1897. increased to s267,- 900 in 1898, to $495,OO0 in 1899 and to $4s6, 900 in 1900. During 1900 they dropped to s322,- GOO. The figures in the case for the priv ileged articles covered in the arrange ment show about the same proportinate rates of increase and decrease.
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, November R.-All the fa- vorites were beaten today at Bennings The track was fast despite a heavy rain that fell during the day. Jockey Martin, who rode in the fourth event, was sus- pended for week for having 41t pounds overweight. but his horse. the winner of the race, was not disqualified under a re- cent ruling of the Jockey Club
 First race, five and one-half furlongs- Aratoma won, Corder second, Phelan third Time 1:o9 S-5
 Second race, five .furlongs = Barouche won, Lux Casta second, Tenagra third. Time: 1:16 3-5.
 Third race, mile and forty yards-Ben Battle won, Alard second, Kingstell third. Time: 1:47N. s-
 Fourth race, six furlongs - O'Hagen won, Play Like second, Arag Gowan third. Time: 1:17.
 Fifth race, mile and sixty yards-Wun- derlich won, Flaccius second, Morton third. Time: 1:50 1-5
 sixth race, mile and one hundred yards F atalist won, Swordsman second, Annie Thompson third. Time: 1:5l 1-5.
The age-herald., 1901-11-13
KILLED BY GROUND CLASS.
coroner's Jury Investigates Death o4
 Zorro Gerdo Hooks.


 Memphis, November 12.--Corro Ger. do Hooks, well-known business man, died several weeks ago, and there were rumors afioat that his death co. cured from other than natural causes
 Two weeks after interment tha grand jury ordered the corpse ex- humed, and Dr. William Krauss, a Well-known physician and chemist wAe ordered to perform an autopsy, The stomach and other organs were taken from the body and after an in. vestigation of several days Dr. Krauss reported to coroner's jury tonight that enough ground glass and arsenic were found ih the organs to cause death.
 The coroner's jury returned a yer dict that deceased had come to his death at the hands of a person or per. sons unknown. The affeir has ere. ated local sensation.