davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

down for the count three times, but was
undaunted and was mixing it up. though
getting all the worst of 1t. when forty
seconds before the seventh round would
have ended. Referee Began stopped the
bout and gave the decision to Mccarthy.
The announcement was received with
cheers.
Donnelly Mixed It Up.
When the principals for the main
event appeared Harry Monohan was
chosen referee and he announced that
Marquis of Queensbury rules would
govern the bout. He cautioned the men
about striking in the clinches and sent
them to their corners. Wade was looked
after by Young Thomas, Nose. Jack
and Louis LaFontise. In DOnnellyt
corner We're Frank Purcell, Buck"
Heffner and Jack Livingston. Wade's
weight was given as 1856 pounds and
Donnelly's at 1873. The latter looked to
be a trifie heavier.
When DR.. Ironsides, the official time
| keeper, struck the gong for the opening
of the bout. both men came to the CEN
| ter with an alacrity that bespoke conf
dence. DOnnelly proceeded to mix 1t up
| but found Wade not only on the defen-
sive, but in second strong aggressor
as we'll. Wade landed right and left on
| jaw, and they clinched. After sparring
for an opening Donnelly sent his right
hard to the ribs and got a stiff jolt on
the nose in return. Again they clinched.
only to break and begin mitigating.
! with hOnors about even. Each man ap-
peared to realize that he must settle his
| opponent in short order or not at all.
Donnelly hooked his right to the head
and missed a vicious swing for the body.
Wade landed hard on the ear when they
| clinched. There was another mix up
with Wade showing more ability to take
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

care of himself. Donnelly sent his left
to the jaw and got hard right on the
head in return. Wade rushed Donnelly
to the ropes where he landed right and
left on the jaw and then hooked his
right on the ear They were both on their
feet and strong when the gong sounded.
Wade Grows More Confident.
In the second round Wade, more con-
fident than ever, sent hard right and
then a left to the jaw. Donnelly tried
for the body and they clinched. When
they broke Donnelly, fighting low. sent
his right over the heart and before he
could get away received right and
left jab on the jaw. Again they clinched
Donnelly came back hard and landed
right in the ribs. He was going it hard,
realizing that his only hope was in a
decisive blow. Wade refused to get rat
tied at Donnelly's hurricane tactics and
met his second rush with right and left
on the jaw, that sent the st. Louis lad
reeling Donnelly landed on Wade's
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

tests at the saucer last night that an eff
fort would be made to match Jack Wade,
for another go with kid Oglesby. OF
Helena and this morning matters assum-
ed such shape, that a contest between
them is almost assured. Negotiations
We're opened up by wire, informing Og-
lesby that certain we'll known men Of
Butte were willing to wager. from $4,000
to $4,000 on the result and Oglesby re.
piled that he was not averse to taking
on Wade. Fred Agate, the we'll known
theatrical and sport manager of Helena,
who is in Butte, conducted the negotia-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

recently gained decision over Thomas
and the showing of the latter surprised
many. Referee Freddie Began could do
nothing else than give the decision ito
Thomas Il
Lavelle Loses to Mccarthy.
kid" Lavelle, formerly of Denver,
but who now claims Butte as his stamp
ing ground. was expected .ochow up bet.
ter than Jerry Mccarthy, the "Walkervi1le
pet" in the second preliminary, but did
not do so. though it must be said to his
credit that he put up game and clever
argument He handled himself nicely
and was as good at scoring as his ad-
versary, but his condition was not up to
the necessary key.
That was evident in the fifth round.
when the fast work Mccarthy cut out
for him told and caused him to puff
considerably, that tell tale evidence OF
being winded. Lavelle stuck to it, how
ever and was still willing to fight when
the seventh round opened. He had been
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

third round of what was to have been a
twenty round go. The victory was de-
cisive and reflects great. credit on the
Salt Lake lad, who conceded his oppo-
nent about two pounds. The result was
in the nature of surprise too, for
though Donnelly made a good showing,
as was expected, he was outclassed.
Wade showing more cieverness and 40
iity as an all round boxer, than even his
friends had given him credit for. The
decision carried with it the light weight
championship of Montana and the VIM
Eer's and of pur e OF S4oo.
The bout was the main event OF box
ing carnival, with two prelminaries CIV
en- under the auspices of the Butte Atm
letic club and served to demonstrate, as
did the matches preceding it, that good
legitimate sport without any objection
able features, can he put on in this city.
for the advancement of the manly art OF
self defense and the edification Of its low
ers and the law be complied with to the
letter. at the same time. That the law
was conformed with is attested by the
fact that the authorities We're present to
take action in case of any violation and
found no occasion to interfere. The con-
census of opinion, among those who wit
messed the bouts, was that they were all
that could be desired, clean and on the
level and at the same time as good sport
as has ever been seen in ring. Every
body was perfectly satisfied and 1T would
now appear that a management has IN
hand a sport dear to all sport lovers,
which will be conducted so that no OBJ
! lection to it can be raised.
"Kid" Foley and young" Thomas.
The first preliminary found kid" Fol-
ey and Young Thomas facing each
other for six rounds. The bout went the
! limit and was clever exhibition
| throughout The youths showed them
| selves to be good at the sparring game
and for boxers, of their experience, put
up an article of the manly art which was
popular in every respect Foley was d
! slight favorite due to that fact that he
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
WINS THE SARATOGA HANDICAP
Rockton at 10 to l Lands $1O,OOU
Purse-Goldsmith First In
Flash Stakes.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Five thousand
persons witnessed the opening OF the
racing season yesterday. The DAY
features were the running of the $5ooo.
Flash stakes for 2-year- olds and the $lo,-
900 Sartoga handicap, in which neld
Of II of the best horses in training IN
Guiding the old black mare, Imp, started.
Results:
First race seven furlongs-Smoke won,
Isadore second, Kinnikinnick third; time,
1:24 AS.
Second race. selling, mile and six
teenth-Dolando won, Lone Fisherman
second, Little Daisy third: time. lag 20.
Third race, the Flash stakes. 2-year-
olds, five furlongs-Goldsmith, 10 tIur-
ner), 6 to 5, won: Luxcosta, 112 Bull-
mani, to l and to 2. second; Chiffon,
115 (Shaw), 8 to /. third: time, 1:O1.
Fourth race. the Saratoga handicap,
mile and an eighth-Rookton, liz cTur-
ner). 10 to /, won, Water Cure. 102 I4an-
dry). 30 to i and 10 to l. second: Water
Color, lis (Spencer) to and to ..
third; time, 1853 1-5. All Gold, Imp,
Brigadier Blues, >Decanter. King Bram-
BILE. The Parader and Bonnibert also
ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlonss-
Gay Boy won. Dark Secret second. Man
| O. War, third: time. 1908 As.
Sixth race, mile and 70 yards-Roa
Hampton won. Chucatunda second. ADJ
| monition third: time, 1:45 3-5.
! additional Sporting News on Page 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
Will Be Hennessy Night.

This will be Hennessy night at the
saucer and the programme arranged
would indicate that the sport will be the
equal of, if not better than AMY yet Of
fered by the Butte Athletic association.
The card includes a One-mile professional
handicap, three mile professional, lap
race and five mile amateur race, open
to Montana riders only. The prizes for
the last named race have been donated
by the Hennessy Mercantile Co. and ag-
gregate $40 in value. There will be four
regular prizes and two lap. or pacing
prizes, thirteen riders are entered. IN
addition to the bicycle races, there Will
he an exhibition of hand and pyramid
balancing by George Trump. the legless
wonder, Zoyarra with his equilloris
feats. on the revolving globe and Ed.
Baisden with his marvellous trick riding.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

To Match Wade and oglesby.
It was announced after the boxing con-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

tions by wire and stated that he believed
a match could be arranged. II the mat
ter is settled, as everything indicates it
will be, the match will be pulled off be-
fore the Butte Athletic club at the big
Park street saucer. Wade Is anxious for
another go at Oglesby and believes he
will redeem himself for the defeat he
suffered at the hands of the Helena kid.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

mouth and got jolt in return that
sent him to the mat. He took a good
bit Of the count and got up. only to
be foored again. Wade was boxing like
a whirlwind and had Donnelly going
when the gong saved him.
Referee Stops the Bout.
Donnelly seemed fresher when the third
round opened, but Wade was still strong
and went after the St. Louis lad harder
than ever. Donnelly struggled gamely
and fought like a man who does not
know the meaning of defeat, but he could
not stop the onslaught of Wade. who
appeared to land at will. Once Donnelly
sent his left to Wade's jaw and jolted
him severely, but Wade was right back
with a hard right on the point of the
chin. Donnelly was going, but he rushed
in and clinched. thus avoiding further
damage at that time. 1t was now APP
parent that Wade was tired and pretty
well winded. He realized. too. that he
must finish Donnelly at once or take
chance on a long drawn contest, In
which he might get thcIoser's end. Ac-
cordingly Wade went after his man ham,
mer and tongs and sent his right to the
jaw three times, while his left found the
point of the chin. That was the end.
Donnelly keeled over. all but out. and
yet he regained his feet and wanted to
continue. Referee Monahan very prop
erly refused to allow the bout to go on.
as he had been instructed by the club
MANAGEMENT to allow nothing bordering
on brutality. Had he permitted the bout
to continue Donnelly would have been
knocked out.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
Jack Wade Gets Decision Over
Jack Donne||y In Third Round

Kid" Lavelle Loses to Jerry Mccarthy
in Seventh Round-"Kid" Foley and
young" Thomas Have a Pretty
Go-Latters Get Verdict-Con-
tests Clean in Every Way.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
WADE's STATEMENT.

went the three fastest rounds
of my life with Donnelly. He is
a good man and fights we'll.
think l can whip him again. l
knew he was game and hard
man to handle. and that l had TO
settle him quick. I was sure after
tho first round that l could out
box him and win.
JACK WADE.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
DONNELLY's STATEMENT.

I have to admit that l was beat
en-, but it will not happen again.
He got in lucky punch in the
second round that set me going.
] could have won, could l nave
stayed through the third round.
I will bet from $500 to $4,000 that
I will set the decision If Wade
will meet me again.
JACK DONNELLY.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

In one of his cleyereSt, cleanest and
fastest boxing bouts ever seen in Butte.
Jack Wade of Salt Lake. last night
at the big saucer track arena. stopped
Young Jack Donnelly. of St Louis. in the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

In the Schley-Sampson case.
At this point the converse ton of the
two eentlem> n was Interrupted by the
sl.tienan at the bar placing two Scotch
h.. Il balls on the bar, as he reassuringly
Sid,
''.Al set, gentlemen"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
OVERHEARD AT
FRED FERRELL'S

HENNESSEY: 1t is a
queer thing Mr.. Dooley
that in this Schley- Samp-
son controversies there S
no woman in the case.
DOGGY: | don't know
about that. Wasn't it a
loop in her train that the
Brooklyn took that made
HER best man, Schley SO
much trooble?
nENNESSEY: Sure. had
forgotten at all. al all,
that all ships are called
shes" and hers" so at
ther all there's a female
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

Referee Stops Bout to Avoid Brutality
Clever Exhibition Marks Opening
Of New Boxing Era-St. Louis
Boy Game But Outclassed by
the Salt Lake Lad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
THE LANGUAGE or FALC0NRY

In Cassells Maga zine Mr.. A. J. Bow
conry' and thus explains the special
terms used. When under A year old the
hawk is called red hawk, owing To it's
p,umage before It's first mouit being rcd
dish; after its moult IL is termed a hag-
gard The female pcregrine IL a fulcon
while the male In ticrcel The various
parts OF hawk have their peculiar
names. The legs from the thich 90 tha
foot are the arms. the claws. the pOuuces:
the wings. sails: the crop is tho gorge;
the upper bill. the Deak: the lower inc
clap, and the yellow portion between the
beak and the eyes is the core. When a
hawk seizes It's prey IL is called binding
and the game or bird flown AT Is the quar-
~. The making OF a hawk tame and gem
tie H. termed reclining. Hawks when in
training have a couple OF bells fastened
round the legs by two marrow thongs.
called Jesses, this Is 10 discover them
more easily from their Wild brethren
when n, ing. and gives notice that th"v
are trained birds. This has saved many
a hawks life from the gamekecpers gun.
a leathern thong. called "a leash. IS at
tached Co the teeses when the falconcr
takes the hawk on his list In the field,
and the same leash Is used 10 tie the bird
on the screen or block la the hawkho1se.
Always when the hawks are carried into
the field for sport they are hooded 10 pre-
vent them from ndgetlng about. These
hoods are guudy little helmets coming
down over the ewes. and fastening with a
strip OF leather at the back OF the head:
usually they are colored. and decorated
with feather In the crown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13

II was the purpose. l am told, OF the
Prince az Wales 10 send 10 this country
as his personal representative at the In
tern~tional yacht races Major Harry
Leslie Blundeil Mccalmont noted ng-
urc on the English turf and wcil-knoNn
yachtsman. says the New York Press
There Is fear that these plans will now
be abandoned since the Prinee's acces-
sion to the throne. most OF our New York
yachtsmen holding that II tho King
should desire TO be represented Off Sandy
Hook he would select one OF the royal
dukes instead OF a commoner, on at least
a high officer OF the navy. such for ex-
ample. as the Earl of cianwilliam, admir-
al OF the feet.
Major McCalmont Is little known over
here, but some Americans have met hir-
at Newmarket, which he represents in
Parliament. He is just 40 ycars old and
worth about ss0o0O, 900. His father. "A bar
rlster in moderate circumstances had two
uncies Robert and Hugh. VINO were part
ners In tho stock broking business for
nfty-three years without single change.
no one else being taken In the firm When
al the end OF fifty-three years Robert, the
elder of the two, who had married a sis
ter of Lord Cairns. died a widower and
childless. he left his property To his
brother Hugh and II was the latter who
never married. that .bequeathed the whole
fortune. his own and his brothers esti-
mated at four millious sterling, In trust
for his great nephew to inherit when he
attained the age of 32.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
SENATOR HOAR'S ADDRESS.


the legislature and HIS
he
crror
a n
much
conviction and not
no Of hoeen
political o
aered the wardso OF tn nation.
national
Of
VIM
proven eloquent orator
q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
THE ATHENIAN or TO-DAY.

Tho Athenians dine late the year round.
and whenever the weather will permit, I'm
the open air. says Scribners As the heat
ed season advances. the dinner hour ts
set later until in August $50 or 10 be-
comes the common thing. Fancy going to,
the theatre after that! Yet the open-air
performances are literally patronized.
and they do not begin. OF course. until
after dinner. The legend curtain rises
promptly at o. Ia n snare and a delusion,
az many foreigner has found To his ex-
treme annoyance.
The out-of-door dining and the sky
rooted theatres are so typically Greek
that they serve as a link between modern
and classical times. The old Greek, as ev-
erybody knows, was an outdoor man, his
house serving as little more than "A sleep
Ing place and storeroom. The Athenian or
today dimes in a garden. on his terrace.
or I'm a park. III he is too poor 10 possess
any of these accessories, he sets his ta-
bic upon the sidewalk. Many OF the ches y
restaurants appropriate the walks for
dininR-rooms One Is often compelled,
when taking an evening stroll. To dodge
In and out among dozen OF tables covered
with reasonably clean linen and lighted
by means OF candles, whose flames are
protected from the winds by means OF
glass globes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
LUCRATIVE PATENTS.

One of the old examiners i'm the Patent
Offtce estimates that about one invention
In twenty-five repays the cost OF taking
out "a patent, says the Century. Yet in
ventors az "A class are sanguine men,
and no knowledge of the enormous per-
centage OF chances against them Will de-
ter them from multiplying ingenious de-
vices. Every one expects fortune from
his particular piece OF mechanism. Every
one has heard notony OF the neor-
nous sums realized from the great inven-
tons of the last half century. but also of
the large returns yielded by things ap-
public fancy or met the public need. The
toy called the returning ball. a small bali
attached To an elastic string. IN said TO
have produced a profit OF 10000 "a year;
the rubber tip on lead pencils has yielded
a competence to the inventor; more than
81, ,000. 600 has been earned by the gimlet-
pointed screw. the inventor OF which was
so poor that he trudged on foot from Phil
adelphla to Washington TO get his patent:
the roller skate has yielded 81, ,e0O. 900 after
the patentec spent SlsS,0 In England
lighting infringements; the dancing Jim
Crow Is set down for SIS Ooo and the coop
er tip for childrens shoes at t2.o1o. zoe: the
spring window roller pays 100000 a year:
the drive well s3,oo0,e00 has ben realized: I:
the styIogra phic pen is credited with sieo.-
0c0 year; and the egg beater. the rub
ber stamp, and marking pan for shading
different colors with large sums. These
are only few examples among hundreds
that might be cited. No wonder inventors
are hopeful when the reflect that comfort
for life and fortune for their children may
come for a single fortunate idea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
REMARKABLE ApACH; MARksMAA

Every one who goes to the Arizona pen
itentiary ~ interested In the Gatling guns
which are placed on guard stands ar
ranged at intervals along the top OF the
walls, says the Yuma correspondent or
the Chicago Record. The largest and
principal gun il I'm charge Of a young
Mexican who boasts OF his Apache blod.
He is rated ~ the best marksman with a
Gatling gun In the United States. Cen
eral McCook. OF tho United States army.
says that his manipulation ~ the com
plica ted weapon and his accuracy OF aim
are simply marvellous. The young Mexi-
can has AN excellent field for target prar-
tice over the ella mud fats just above the
prison. A tin can six inches la diameter
placed at a distance OF 200 yards he VIII
hit four time out of FIVE with the Gatling
gun. When IL is remembered that he can
fire 500 shots a minute the possibility or
convicts escape Is too small To celcu-
late a recent test for marksmanship OF
this young Apache gunner was made:
From behind stone wall 100 tir cans or
the size OF common fruit cans were
thrown. one at q time haphazard In the
afr, just as clay pigeons are automatically
thrown az shooting matches. The Apache
had his gun ready and had 10 aim az
quick az flash az each can at = distance
of go yearda. lie pierced thirtv-seven
out OF the 100 before they fell behind the
s.onc inclosure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
!::!:heatres. g!

Miss Annie Russell made an enormous
success in New York I'm "A Royal Fam
ily." the play in which she win appear at
the Providence Opera House on Monday
night for the week. She presented IL az
the Lyceum Theatre for nearly 300 con-
secutive performances 20 as many stand
ing room audiences. The Manhattan the
atre-goers declared enthusiastically that
a prettier play had never been seen there.
and IN the role OF the Princess, Miss Rus
sell shows at her very best.
Assisting Miss Russell in the perform
ance is Mrs. Gilbert. formerly OF Daiy's
Theatre, who has an important role. The
other members OF the company are Orrin
Johnson. w. III. Thompson, Lawrence
Dorsay. Richard Bennett, Robert Hick-
man. Donald Gallagher. Harry Rose.
Charles w. Butler, George Forbes, Allan
Murname, Harris L. Forbes. II. Weed. j.
Kean. Horace Pell. Frank C. lie Rondu,
John Randolph. Ethel Sanford and Mabel
Morrison.
The complete Lyceum Theatre ptoduc-
ton Will be seen at the Providence Opera
House. The seat sale opens tomorrow
morning. There will be matinees on Wed
nesday and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-13
WILHELM WEDDING
AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

but real Many OF these same men
and newspapers are given 70 de-
nouncing women In politics" but
as there Is a royal wedding or a roy
al funeral. IL becomes clear that their dis
like Is for the political woman In the alb
stract not In the concrete.
Wilheimina's wedding. like victoria's >
funeral, has conspicuously refuted stock
objections to equal suffrage. For instance.
IL Is prophesicd that IL women take part
in public AFFAIRS. they viii lose all their
interest I'm pretty clothes. and will no
longer try 10 make themselves beautiful.
But columns are devoted 90 the descrip-
tion OF Wilhelmina's wedding dress. and a
very pretty dress II seems 10 have been.
We are told that no one would wish 10
marry a political woman But Queen
wilhelmina had>the offer Of almost every
marriageable prince IN Europe.
IL is said that IL a woman held a politi-
cal office. she would lose all her social in
fiuence But Queen WilheImina has moro
social influence than any other person in
Holland. precisely because she holds the
IL Is predicted that N women take an In
terest I'm public affairs. they will become
demorallzed aud unsexed. But no ono
seems TO entertain such fears for Wilhel-
nina.
Last. and worst threat Of all In a wo-
mans eyes. IL Is declared that a poiiu-
ical woman could not be beloved. But all
accounts agree that Wiihelmina rs adored
by her people, and the carnival ot loyal
rejoicing IN the Netherlands oyer her we'd
ding has been something unprecedented.
The handful OF rich society women in
America who offer and conduct the AS
sociations Opposed 10 the Extension Of
Suffrage 10 Women look with strong
disapproval upon Mrs Eyaneeline Heartz,
member of the Colorado House of Repre-
sentatives. and would regard a woman
as hopelessly 'unsexed" ~ she were elect
ed mayor OF the smallest city In Kansas
by the free choice of her fellow citizens.
Yet there Is not one Of these fashionable
and aristocratic ladies but would have
stood an inch taller IL she had been In
vited To Queen Wiihemina's wedding.
Verify. consistency II jewel
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL