davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05
VALUE FIXED
ON R0AOBEDS
INCREASE ALL ALONG THE
LINE.
HOW THE BOARD STOOD
Toole, Barret and Calderhead Voted
for 1ncrease-Hayes and
Donovan Opposed.

Helena, August 2.-After spending
the greater part of the afternoon in
celebrating on the question of fixing
the assessments on the railroads, the
state board of equalization surprised
everyone by making enormous increases
in the values, in some cases as much as
three hundred per cent. Owing to the
unusual increase, the representatives Of
the roads will probably appear before
the board again today to give further
reasons for a lower valuation.
In the morning the board called before
it some of the railroad men to ask for adj
ditional information concerning some of
the arguments advanced. The afternoon
session was executive and the board
members discussed at length the question
of fixing the valuations of the roads.
All main lines of the principal roads in
the state are placed at about $4,000 a
mile. The Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
was valued higher than any other sys-
TEN, the board fixing it at $16,4OO a
mile. Through the change the board
has increased the valuation of the roads
from SIS, O0O, 900 to probably $4,000
600. This is a higher valuation than
prevails in most states.
1t vas conceded when the board be-
gan its sessions that there would be
some raise i'll the valuation of the roads.
Those who follow the actions of the
board from year to year believed that it
would be 6 to 10 per cent. Last year
the increase was but 2a per cent all
around.
Governor J.. K. Toole, who is chairman
of the board, and State Treasurer A. H.
Barret and State Auditor ]. H. Calder
head are understood to have voted for
the raise. Secretary of State George NJ.
Hays is said to have said 10 per cent
would be right and he would not favor
anything over 20 per cent. Attorney
Generl James Donovan is reported to
have favored a raise of 5 per cent.
saAll the members gave their views and
then all took ..part in a general discus
sion of the situation. This consumed
much time. It was agreed, after the
valuations had been fixed, that the side
tracks should be placed at 10 per cent of
the value of the mainline.
Following are the valuations per mile
of road agreed upon:
Valuation of Each Road.
Big Horn Southern .......$ 5,5OO.0O
Spurs -. ............ 80. I.,3OI.Ou
Stuart branch =. 49,. .... S,2O0.OO
Great Falls & Canada ). ). . 1890 so
Chicago. Burlington & O.. . 3.5S7.5
Montana & Great Northern. 3,5s7.5)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05

Sheepmen and cattIemen.
If you have any stock for sale. list
them with me. Can sell them quick.
EDGAR B. CAMP,
d-sw-tf Billings. Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05


Great Northern 1890. 16, 297.5 so
Pacific Extension ...... .16,297.5O
OBr1en spur ...... -. !. 2,05O.OJ.
Montana Central 49,. :. ..16,O0G.0O
Barker branch :. I. ~. 1,025.0pi
Fair ground branch =. =. 45O.09,
Neihart branch -. ...... 100000
Red Mountain. branch -. =. 1925. OC
Sand Coulee branch I. .1O.0D0.0O
Montana Railroad =. /. u. 2 500. 90
Northern Pacific (main line) .16, 600. 90
Bitter Root branch -. 100000
Boulder branch .... 49,. >. 3,O75.0O'
Butte line $50. ........ .16, 100000
Clarks Fork branch $685.. 100000
Occur d'Alene branch ....10,OOO.0O
Cokedale branch y. $685.. 1,O25.0 90
Elkhorn branch .......... 3,OOO,O 90
Gaylord & Ruby branch. 100000
Marysville branch. ...... 100000
Montana Union branch 10000. 90
Butte Hill branch -. 49,. 3,O75.O0
Park branch 100000
Philipsburg branch ;. ~. 4,612.50
Pony branch +. !. -. $500. 100000
Red Bluff branch ...... :. 100000
Red Mountain branch -. 1,537.50
Rocky Fork branch ;. 49,. 100 90
Wickes branch ;. ........ 1,537.5O
Oregon Short Line :. $3.50. 100000
Yellowstone Park -. ...... 1,537.5O
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-05

ST. JOHNS COUGH CURE win
cure ~our cough. Sold by Chapple
Drug Gu
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-10
Will Have 500 YeahIngs for 1903.

have given our country first place
among the nations? Shall they be
leveled with the idIer?
Let us see how the four hour day
would apply to the sheep industry,
for Instance. Six men would he re.
quired every twentv-four hours to
herd band of sheep and the entire
band would have to be counted six
times every day or else how would
you fix the responsibility for any
which might be lost? Each man
would be paid $3.50 per day or SO
for each days work. Think of the
advance in the price of wool Could
the man who now eats cold turnips,
then enjoy stewed mutton at six
times the present price?
MARSHALL.
MEADOWS, IDAHO.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-10

Best and cheapest line Of school
supplies at CANDIES.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-10
S o o
yearIing DeIaIne and
Ramboui||st Rams
AT MEADOWS, III
WEIsER, lDAHo.

young Ram
Address, CAMPBELL O. W
The above large smooth Sheep sheang average
lbs growth These sheep have been bred on pure lines
1887 and range bred for range purposes
dress letter rby wue
viii Have 5u0 Yedngs Tor 1903 G. B. DURBN Antelope 0
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-10

This sisnaturs e on every box Of tho gsnuins
Laxative Br0m0-Q uinine Table,.
- ssosdy ~ ssrss . ssas n 80 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
PASSING OF Hkz|kG.
Only One Instance at West
Point During the
Year.

WASHINGTON, october 1e-Col. A. L..
Mills. superintendent of the United States
Military Academy, has made his report TO
the Secretary Oh War. He says that the
discipline OF the corps of cadets of the
academy has been very satisfactory
lowing reference to hazing:
During the year there has been no re-
taxation of proper efforts to make per-
:nanent the reforms already accom-
plished bearing on the treatment accord
ed new cadets by their older comrades.
The regulations governing the subject
have been carefully enforced, and with
but single exception that is worthy OF
note, cadets have shown soldieriy re-
gard FOR their obligations in the matter.
The exception referred to-the first under
the new resula ..ons-is that of cadet
who without authority. made fourth
class man assume constrained position
AND used threatening and abusive IAN
cuaEe 10 him For this offense the cadet
was brought to trial by a conrt-martlai'
and being found guilty. was diAWsed.
No one convcrsant with the proves the
new cadets now make apprehends any III
effect in training from the passing of
hazing.
The minimum number Of cadets is ..
and the academy year opens with al ca
diets. divided into four classes. One cadet
is from Costa Rica and one from Nene-
yuela. AS a result of the examination for
admission during the last year. the IN
coming class was us. me health OF the
cadets has been very good, although the
barracks have been over crowded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
SOUFRIERE ACTIVE.
For Twelve Hours Colcnnic Giant
ncIched Ont Deadly Contents.

KINGSTON, ST. VINCENT, October
16.-A terrific eruption OF the Soulrlere
volcano commenced last night.
During the preceding day CTuesdaY)
earth trsmors, apparently too SnSht 10
be considered important. We're eNpe-
rienced in the central and northern parts
of the island.
At s o'clock last night there were in
dubitable indications or an eruption.
Rambling noises were heard. They in
creased until 8 o'clock, when the roaring
volcanic giant belched out its deadly con
tents This eruption was followed by a
brief lull. Then, from 10 o'clock until
o'clock this morning. the upheaval con-
tinued The outbreak was accompanied
by an incessant and confused cannonad-
ing There We're incandescent clouds and
sparkling matter was elected.
After & o'clock the disturbance gradu,
ally decreased. but the noise of the boil
ing caldron is still audible in the dis
tricts near the volcano.
Both craters of the Soufriere were ap-
parently active: they have been steam
!ng all day long. Sand fell heavily
everywhere from half-past until hat
past . this morning. AT southern points
the sand is half an inch deep. the depth
gradually increasing towards the vol
canic cone, where there were showers of
large stones. pebbles and cinders.
Kingston and other southern points OF
the island have not been damaged. Re
ports from the windward districts are
awaited.
Tho sand elected during this erunt,ou
has stronger sulph-ous odor than any
previously thrown out. and one super
flciai square foot of Il weighs exactly
one pound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
La'RS,NAT|ONBOUNCE.D|I.|
Alderman Bill Davis Threw l.IFl'
the Hatchet .Wielder
Into the Street.

49,
AUSTIN, TEX, October 16.--Mrs. Car
RE Nation arrived here to-day ana a.
tempted to take charge of a saloon on
Fifth street and Congress avenue ana
landed in the gutter as a result. Aluel-
man Bill Davis, proprietor OF the p'ace'
was present at the time, ana the rs
former Immediately turned her Afternoon
to him. but before she had proceedea.
far in her TRADE against saloon men ana
their occupation, Alderman Davis asked
the visitor who she was, and commanded
her to leave the place.
Il am Carrie Nation, sir, said she.
land was never known to leave. d saiooh
hell until l got good and ready:
II am sorry. Carrie, replied the pro-
prietor, "but it makes no difference VINO
you are, one of us has got to go out.
Mr.. Davis stepped from behind the bar,
and upon Mrs. Nations second refusal
to vacate, he caught her by the back of
the neck and one arm and threw her
bodily into the street, and her satchel
Immediately followed her. After being
elected, Mrs. Nation spoke on the. side
walk until the crowd was dispersed by
the police. She was forced to take the
train out of town for her next speaking
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
SIR THOMAS LIPTliV;S
CUP CHALLENGE
The Conditions Almost the Same n
Those OF. 13OO-Sir Thomas's
Courteous Note.

NEW YORK, October 16-Sir Thomas
Lipton's third challenge for the Americas
cup, sent by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club,
was made public at the New York Yacht
Club tonight, after being read and ac-
cepted by a committee appointed for that
purpose.
The challenge is almost Identical with
that sent by Sir Thomas in 1900 There
was not particle Of doubt about its ac-
ceptance by the club after it had been
read on Wednesday. The challenge reads:
Dear Sir u am requested by Sir Thorn
as j. Upton, Bart, *. G. V. o., to for
ward you this challenge for the America S
cup, subject to the same conditions as
governed the last contest and which prov
ed to be SO satisfactory, namely, the best
three out of five races. over the same
courses. with like starts and other details.
The first race to be sailed on Thurs
day, zvlu aug St, l5bo Inc second race
to be sailed on Saturday, end August,
1869. The third race is to be sailed on Tues
day. 18th August 1903.
each following Thursday, Saturday and
Tuesday until finished.
81 therefore, on behalf of the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club, and in the name OF Sir
Thomas J. Upton, a member of the club,
challenge to sail a series of matches with
the yacht Shamrock III, against any one
yacht or vessel constructed in the United
States of America for the Americas cup.
'.17he following are the particulars of
the challenging vessel. viz:
Owner, Sir Thomas j. Upton, Bart,
*. c.. V. o.
Name OF yacht. Shamrock III
Length OF load water line ninety feet.
Rig, cutter.
The custom house measurement will
follow as soon as the vessel can be meas
ured for registration.
(Signed.)
..HUGHs c. KELLY.
'.Honary Secretary. Royal Ulster Yacht
Club
Accompa nying the challenge was let
ter from Sir Thomas Upton, saying:
I'm thus desiring an opportunity OF max
ing third attempt to obtain possession
of the Americas cup, I hope | may not
be deemed importunate or undulyt covetous
of the precious trophy. SO long. and SO Sc
curely held by the New York Yacht Club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
a RED-LETTER DAY
FOR KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Annual Inspection Of LynchburE,
Roanoke, and Dnnville Com
mnnderies.

DANVILLE, VA, October 16-(SpecaI)
The annual inspection of De Molay Com
mandery, of Lynchburg; Bayard Com
mandery. OF Roanoke, and Dove Com
mandery, Of this city, knights Ten1plar,
took place here this afternoon, and was
followed by secret meeting and a ban
quet here tonight. The knights from
Roanoke and Lynchburg arrived here on
special train at o'clock. They were
met al the depot by Dove Commandery'
and marched uptown, where the inspec
ton was made by Sir knight Frank H.
Thomas, of Washington, grand junior
warden Of the United States assisted by
Sir Knight James O'Keefe, of TazeweH,
grand junior warden, and Sir knight J.
B. Blanks, of Petersburg, grand recorder
of Virginia.
Following the inspection. the visitors
We're rendered a supper; and just before
midnight a banquet was given in their
nonor
1t has been. a .red-letter day for the
knights, and they have practically owned
the city.
The secret meeting was held in the
new temple and everything passed off
without the slightest hitch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
SLAMS CROWN PRINCE
ON NEWSPAPERS,
Holds Reception in Philadelphia
and Expresses His Opinion OF
American Newspapers.


PHILADELPHIA. PA, October 10
Chowfa Maha Vajravudh, Crown Prince
of Siam. arrived here to-day as the guest
of William Potter formerly Minister to
Italy. Accompanying the Prince. is his
brother. Prince Chakrabongse, and their
ades-de-camp. Mr.. Potter met the Prince
at the railroad station, and drove with
his guest to his home, at Chestnut Hill,
a suburb of this city.
At $50 o'clock this evening the Crown
Prince and his brother held an informal
reception for the representatives of Phil
adelphia newspapers who called ons him.
The Crown Prince said ne wished the
American newspapers would use larger
type. The print here hurts his eyes. 1t
is larger in England, he said. but in other
respects he thinks he likes the American
newspapers best. But he FASTENED to
qualify the remark.
.'There are some bad ones in Ameri-
ca you know he explained. 81 have
found that out. but, on the whole. l like
the American newspapers best, just as I
like the American people best. They are
so blg-hearted and easy to get acquainted
y,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
TWO BLUE RIBBONS
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

and third in the gig class the same
night With his mate. Step-a-Bit. he
won the blue ribbon in double harness.
and Step-a-Bit was second in the single
harness class Tuesday night
David Tarum. the most famous horse
here. won a blue ribbon in the gig con.
test and. with Patience, captured a red
ribbon in the sporting tandem class.
Wyeth and Vests Fashion won blue
ribbon in the single harness class. was
second in the gig contest and third in
another single harness class. Fashion
was also second with Whir! in the double
harness class.
DreNels Lady Wocten Won a first in
single harness. and her mate. Lord
Wootcn. captured second in the same
class.
Allen Potts Bachelor won a first in
the ladies' hunters class. and with his
mate. was third in the sporting tandems
Among the saddlers Robin Adair and
kentucky Cardinal have captured the
lIue ribbons.
'2hc greatest interest centers in the
hunters Here honors are greatly di-
vided. 10 horse having captured two blue
ribbons thus far. Churchill. Hornppe,
GUY Rock, Potts Bachelor and Garnetr
Flrple S The leader in the jumping hon
ors. winning first in the thoroughbred
hunters and third in the green hunter
class Miss English is third IN two
classes. jubilee, Up-to-Date, Skyla. ,<.
Queen bee and Meadow Plume are sec
on'i. III the hunter classes, and Garrett
Ripple. Brunette. Miss English (2) and
pathfinder won the yellow ribbons in lie
Sane classes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
THE RADFORD FAIR.
ybe Tournamcnt-Ladic Driving
Co1tcst-Thr RacinS.

EAST RADFORD, VA. October 10
(Special)-The third day OF the fair was
g big success The weather has continued
perfect and between five and six thou
SAID persons were on the grounds
Tho tournament was held at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Ha1nden Chumhiy. Knight of the Blue
Thistle won. and crowned, tonight at
the tournament bali. Miss Mary Mae In
giles. who was crowned last year by Iru-
man Bullard. The coronation speech was
made by Mr. j. +. Is. Cassell. and music
was furnished by the ROANOKE Aachllle
works Band
The prize in the ladies driving contest
was won by AIRS G. l. Keasley, of Rad
tor6. The first prize in the ladies' driv-
inc class was won by Miss Maggie Maj
tin. of Pulaski city: the second prize by
Miss Spika1d. of Montgomery county a
parade and drilI by 800 school children Of
Radford was q pleasing feature OF to-
days programme.
RACING ALL AFTERNOON.
The races we're kept up the entire after
noon. in the first running race half-mlie
heats. for a purse of $50. .lasie Blackburn,
owned by J. E. Carr, Of Giles county. was
winner. -ith Flat Denial, owned by Mr.
O. f. Jordan of Pulaski. second, and
Water INN. owned by ]. T. Carr, third.
Time, 54s4 seconds.
The second race was a mixed trot ana
pace mile heats, for q purse OF 500. Red
Rock. owned by Eddie king. OF Rich
mond. won, with june Bug, owned by the
Jameson Company. of Roanoke. second.
and Wilberforce. owned by Harry Barton
Of Pulaski, third. Time, 2:2l.
pre- second running race, lalt-mlic
heats. for purse Of 500, was won by
Sylvan Dell, owned by the jameson com
pany. of Roanoke. with P. j. Bane's Ar
riet second and Queen Esther, thlrd-
Time 5315 seconds.
NThe trotting race. 40 class, mile heats,
for purse o. SOD was won by Jack
Cook. owned by Dyer Brothers, of Roa-
noke. Axis owned by ". H. Kane, OF
Bristol. was second; Frank C, owned by
A. I. Canada. OF Lynchburg, third, and
lack Redmond, owned by J. NJ Cecil OF
Dublin fourth.
FOOTBALL.
In the football game on the GROUNDS
between ST. Albans and the West Virginia
Normal School ST. Adams was Victorious
nv a score Of 81 to o.
The fair viii close tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
EDWARD SHEPPARD
VIOLENTLY INSANE
WcII-Kno,vn Artist, Native of Vir-
sinin, ImaSines Himself Respon-
sible for Settlement of
Coal Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, October 16-(Special)
Brooding over the coal strike, for the set
tlement of which he considered himself
responsible Edward Sheppard, an old
artist. who has been employed at the
Academy of Natural Sciences as a scien-
tific craftsman for many years, became
violently insane this morning His pc
cular actions gave rise to a story that he
had attempted suicide by throwing him
self in front of trolley car near his
home, 2644 Lehigh avenue.
Mr.. Sheppard made all the drawings for
Prof. D. G. Elliotts ''Orntholosy. The
Game Birds of the United States" and
The Water Birds of North America"
Mr.. Sheppard is also an inventor and
has spent large amount Of money in
making models for his various inventions.
The latest one of these was a new ma
chine for the propulsion of boats without
screw or paddles.
Mr.. Sheppard is 6S years old. He was
born in Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
Ga. SOUTHERN & FLA. II. r.
officers Observation-Disclosures Dcc1ar'
cd-A. Y. & w. r. Il. Purchase
Confirmed,

MACON GA. October 16.-The Georgia
Southern and Florida stockholders, in an
nual session. elected the following Off
GERS: Samuel Spencer president; William
Chockley Shaw. vice-president; j. I. Hill.
general counsel; 3. c. Smith, secretary
and treasurer.
The directors declared a dividend of y
per cent, seni-annually, on first preferred
stock, and , per cent on second preferred
The purchase of the Atlantic Valdosta
and Western Railroad was confirmed. ana
The merger completed. Nothing was given
ont as to the question Of keeping separate
accounts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
MITCHELL TO PRESIDENT.
Rc.ponse TO Latter's Wish LOT
Snn.dx Resumntion of Mining.

WASHINGTON. october l6.-There was
received at the White House to-nlsht
quite a long telegram from Mr. Mitchell
of the Mine Workers Union. in reply 10
a message the President had wired MN
Yesterday 1t was The President S Wlsh
to have a speedy resumption OF MINING.
Mr. Mitchcll's response gave what hao
,een done in Wikesbarre to-day toward
declaring the strike off. 1t was received
al the White House too late to be laid
before the President tonight. Accept
ances of places on the commission nave
been received from Mir. Parker and some
other members of the commission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
IN LOCAL CIRCLES.

GOOD Sale of Leaf Mt shockoc Ware
house-A Jnpnne.c Visitor Expected.
The Shockoe Warehouse yesterday sold
ten or twelve thousand pounds of to-
bacco, both dark and bright varieties.
The greater part OF that sold was dark.
much of 1t being new suncured tobacco,
but none of the finer qualities Prices
were very satisfactory for the grades Of
fered. some OF il bringing as much as IL
cents per pound.
There is good grounds for the belief that
the Japanese government may soon join
the list of regie buyers of tobacco and
that it Will locate representative on this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
Huyiug Crack Horses.

II was stated at the horse show last
night that Mr.. Richard Wallach, of
Warrenton, agent for Chicago people,
had $4,000 to invest in horses exhibited
here. 1t was further reported that So"
of this amount had been expended in the
purchase of Amaret. and that negotia-
tons We're in progress with Mr.. II.
CORTLAND Smith for the purchase Of one
or two crack jumpers, including Up-to-
Date. Robert Taylor's Guy Rock was
also reported in demand by Mr.. Walach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
VIRGINIA CENTURIES
FOR U. S. DEPOSITS
Our Bonds Formally Accepted b:
the Treasury Department. at
Washington Az Security.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 1.-the
United States comptroller of the currency
and Secretarv-of- the-Trea Sury Shaw to
day decided that Virginia Century bonds
at IS may pc accepted as security for
United States deposits.
This puts these bonds in the list OF
ranking with the obligations of the rich
est States and the greatest cities OF the
union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
DAN PATCH REDUCES
THE TRACK RECORD
Paced n Mile With a Running Mate
Abreast in 2:O1.

DAVENPORT, IOWA. October 16.-Dan
Patch paced Il remarkable mile on the
Davenport mile track this afternoon. re-
tlucing the track record to POI fat on his
first attempt. With running mate
abreast of him most of the way, Dan
Patch paced the mile like clock-work
Time by quarters: 29st; 3o,4: 3o12; So1A.
The former track record was 2:o2si,
made by Robert j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
COMING TO THE SHOW.
British Ambassador and His wife
,,;7.s,n,D-I,tcr nnf; Miss Letter.

British Ambassador and His VIE
Miles, Daughter. and Miss Letter.
WASHINGTON. October 16-(SpcciaO
British Ambassador and Lady Michael
Herbert will spend the remainder OF the
week in Richmond Va, attending the
horse show Lady Herbert has been
in New York for the last few days visit
ing her mother. Large numbers OF New
York society people have gone to Rich
1lond. making up louse-par.ies. and
Washington society people have followed
suit.
The old Southern capital will have hun
dreds of the most prominent personages
In American society within its gates this
week.
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Reber., the
latter the daughter of General Nelson A.
Miles, and Levi Il. Letter, with Miss
Nancy Letter. are in parties Of Washing
tonians Off for Richmond's horse show
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
"YOUNG CORBETTv WINS.

Awarded Decision oversJoe Bern
stein in Seventh Round Friday Night
BALTIMORE, MD. October To-
Young Corbett,' the champion feather
weight of the world, was awarded the de-
cision over Joe Bernstein, of New ork
the Ghetto champion, before the Eureka.
Athletic Club to-night,a AT the end Of the
seventh round. 2ss$s II @