davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Seats 81 so to 75c. Box Office Tyson's 9th Ave
HcteD Ditsons. at regular prices.
CARNEGIE HALL, THURSDAY Eve, Jany. 22d-
Concert by advanced pupils of
ALEXANDER LAMBERT,
Assisted by
WALTER DAMROSCH his ORCHESTRA
Seats 75c., 81 and S1.5o the New York College OF
Music 12S 5sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis-Powen, F. Donahpe. sudhof t,Is4e1 Rely
sygS ace orOfc empbf,i Heidrick Birkctt
Detroit-Buelow. Donovan. Mercer Mullen. Yea Yea
ger Turner Gleason, Elberfeld. Crawford, Bar
ret1. McAllister. Kissinger and kitson n.
ten Lee. Carrick. Carey De Montreville. Robin
son. Moran. Coughlin. Delehanty. selbach. Ryan
Philadeiphia-Piank. wadden. Henley. Quinn.
bogfs NJ Cross u Gross Hartsei seybod Pick
er;ng Murphy and Hoffman ,z-,-.-, 1,,,,-,,os
Gibson Aitrock Grieger. Lachance. Ferris Parent.
Gleason. Dougherty, stahl. Freeman Jones' stone
cieTeland-McCarthy Bay, Flick. Weed. Bradley.
Moore. Wright. Bernhart Dorner. Hess. Hickey.
stoval. Pounds. Thoney, Hill and Walker.
Paerson White Flaherty DunkSl Owens isD is6el
Teeg epeeg bonan pas1z Hanan h aligai and & jones' jones'
-1ork~o'connor. Beville, Griffith, Chesbro.
Wiliiams. Long, GonToy. L. Davis. Fultz Keeler.
II. Mcfarland and Courtney
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati-Keney. Seymour. Donlin. Magoon.
Beckley. steinfeldt Hahn Poole M9prlssey tG nics-
Gorcoran. Phillips. Harper Anemand sutthOff'
Pfttsburg-Kane. PHILIPPE Lever. Doheny.- Vail
Wilhelm, Falkenberg McLa9ghlin Merritt smith
Leach, Burke, sebring Beaumont and Clarke:
ST Louis-P I1 pGnoTan j. QSs 9eSf WsaTge c9rre
Hackett C Mcfarland. Milton Sanders. Brown
5n maker BTae6eaT Barciay smoot Williams and
Durham .,,
Chicago-Kling Raub. Taylor. Lundgren, VIII
tarus Kesner Corriion, Hardy. Menefee. Chance,
Lowe Tinker, Casey, Evers. Dohbs. Slagle, Harley.
Jones, Eyler and Frisk-
FSoston-Willis Pittinger Malarkey. Piatt. Ten
new Abbatachio Greminger, Bonner. Stanley. Dex-
ter. Cooley, Carney, Moran, Kittredge. Lush and
Audrey.
PhlIadelphia-w -wolverton, Thomas, DOOM Huls-
witt Dagglesby, Fraser. Barry, Keister, Roth,
Green. Iberg and Douglas
Observation-Disclosures Van Haltren. Browne.
Smith McGann Miller. McCraw, Warner Gf New
York hss a contract with him prior to this date,
ROWernlSn. MeItsS BreSnahan. Taylor McOllflltS-
Dunn Lauder Babb. Crcnin and Gilbert.
F3rooklyn-This list be attached by committee
representfng National League bat TO contain no
name appearing any list of American League
clubs.
lnly the eight conferrees were admitted to the
conference room again to-day Among the addi-
fScr< to the grouD in the lobby to-day P j.
Powers OF New-York president of the National
AsS Baseball Clubs He advocating
another conference between committees of the Ma
fional and American leagues for agreement to
r,-otecr the minor leagues from contract Jump
ing" He wanted the old national alliance re-es-
tahTjshed under more strict provisions.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
BOWLING.
All-American Team Has Successful Tour.

of the American Bowling Congress tonight gave
out the record Of the All-American bowling team
trip through the country, which has just ended at
Sandusky Ohio During this trip the All-American
team played the local bowling experts in each CITY
if visited and its total of pins in the 4O0 games
naved was as5 to its opponents total of 19SOSS
This breaks all read records. The record OF the
trp from October to January T. inclusive as given
OUT by Secretary Karpf, is as follows;
The four individual prizes among the AI-AielioaA
players were follows hi,
John J. VOORHEES,, first prize gold Watcn ana "l6h'
P. Wolf second prize. $50 in gold
e Peterson, third prize, diamond stud1ed Ioche'-
A SeIbach fourth prize, gold watch charm
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
AUXILIARY cENTREBoARD YAWL.

A new auxiliary centreboard yawl is now in
process of completion at the Morris Heights works
Of the Gas Engine and Power Company, and Charles
r Seahurv e. Co and will be ready for delivery
early in the spring This boat is being constructed
for J. H Smedley, Of Detroit, and is 81 feet in
length The general construction embodied in the
huT and decks is yellow pine and oak. There will
he a galvanized steel plate centreboard. The own
er's quarters viii be arranged aft and nnlshed ana
paneiied in mahogany as viii be the state
rooms for guests. The saloon will be finished also
in mahogany psneled aud the yacht Will have a
aIieyE led m pine.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
7cANosrsTs AT sPoRrsMEN's SHOW.

One of the features OF the coming Sportsmen's
Show TO be held al Madison Square Garden. Feb
ruary q 70 March will be series OF canoe tilt
ing matches the artificial lake which will oc-
cupy the centre of the Garden. The prizes will
include two padding canoes and four gold medals
Tilting from canoes has long been popular
amusement at club meets and the contests will be
participated in by amateurs only Applications for
entry blanks and conditions of matches should be
made 10 z T Keyser. Postofice Box 6S4. this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
ND NOTICE

The old reliable, conservative nrn Of II z Whit
& Co. stn paying their regular Dividends ss
heretofore. each and Tuesday throughout
year This pront VIII not be reduced We ars amply
able 10 continue earning the capital
Your money Is not used for gambling purposes.
vested IN eSnate business and Is fully protected oy
our extensive properties Deposits
any time in part or In FULL demand Business
aAs anu mcreantHe agencies throughout the u
dGISs our methods For full particulars address n Fl
~~-'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
AMERICAN CYCLE REORGANIZATION.

Colonel Albert A. Pope. Of the receivers Of
the American Bicycle Company, says that a ma
Jority of the conpany's bonds has been deposited
Under the reorganization plan. but that deposits Of
securities are sun being received. that all who
desire 10 avail themselves Of the plan may DO SO
Ii is said that the reorganization committee VIII
kave meeting tomorrow for final action
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
ANOTHER AUTO FACTORY.

panhard automobiles are to be assembled in this
country hereafter for the American market The
complete motors gears and parts to be imported
and assembled at a factory TO be built near this
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
NEVER TOO LATE.

If you have never looked over those Lit
,re Ads. of the People," don't neglect to do
so to-day.
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23

Mons p. Tiegen, a well known wool
grower of the Grass Range country.
was guest at the Day House Mon
day.
We will pay cents per pound for
good clean rags at this office.
DR.. Carl Schulin. the well known
oculist and aurist will be here early
In October for few days, at the Day
House.
Wood G. Mace or Normans coal at
Kits Hassett's yard.
Thomas McNally. of Stanford. but
Ioriginally of Ireland. was admitted To
citizenship in the district court Mon.
day.
Frank B, Stevens, one of the origi-
nal settlers of Kendall was a visitor
at the closing day OF the fair and re-
malned In the city until Sunday.
From l.. L. Atchison. of Gilt Edge.
We learn that Walter Gleason. super
intendent of the Gold Reef mill was
dangerously i'll all OF last Sunday
night as result of breathing the gas
from the cyanide product while max.
ing n cleanup at the mill. II was
necessary TO have a physician with
Mr. Gleason all night and at one time
his condition was most serious. At
last accounts he was much improved
and out OF danger.
The divorce mill in the district
court has been going along some dur
ing the past week, two DEGREES of di-
vorce having been granted and one
application entered upon the court
records. Ella Abbott was granted a
decree freeing her from the CALLING
yoke caused by her life with William
A. Abbott and Lizzie v Beck was
permitted to- sever all marital rela.
tions with ]. w. Beck Callie Mosh-
ncr filed "A complaint asking that the
court grant 10 her a decree " divorce
from Frank Moshner. Pending the
determination of this suit 81 month
ly alimOny has been allowed he plain
tin
The last ball game 0 rho season
was played Sunday evening between
the Kendall and l.ewistown teams, re-
suting in victory for the former
team hy the score of 20 to lG. The
game was one replete with brilliant
mis-plays on both sides. the error list
constituting the only real feature. The
! ball season On the whole has been bet
ter here than ever before. but there
is just all kinds of room for improve.
ment Let the enthusiasts get togeth-
er next season and cut out all those
who can not play A mans previous
standing should cut no figure IL he is
has been" now. This Is essentially
base ball town and the game will
receive first-class financial support If
il is good ball. The management re-
port shortage of about $50 Tor the
season and a dance is proposed to pull
| them ont OF the hole.
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23
level heaters at Lehman,s-

G. p. Burnett was registered at the
Day House Monday from Gilt Edge.
Buggies for everybody at the Judith
Hardware Co.
Mrs. A. B. Barrows and her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Oscar Lockwood, were in the
city on business matters Yesterday.
French to German souvenir china al
w. S. Smiths.
Mrs. Mackey and daughter. Stella.
left last Monday for Salt Lake City
where they will spend the winter.
Go to Lehman's and get Jewel
heater. Absolutely the best.
J. B. Mills was in the city yesterday
making final proof on his desert en-.
try, located some four miles below
Maiden.
Melchert & Glaspell are prepared
to do your hay bailing on short no.
tice. Address them at Lewistown
for terms and dates. FirsI.class work
guaranteed.
Mrs. W. W. Kimball won the pil.
low and fancy work raffled during The
fair by Miss Mamie Mcdonald for the
benefit of st. Leo's church,
Go to the Waite roomlng house. the
best in the city. over the Mcdonnell
building.
BE sure 10 be presenI AT the lance
TO be given by the Lewistown hail
team at Culyer's hall Friday evening
The best music and .de best time CT
the season Tickets 81 We wan.
you to be with us.
A dance will be given Friday even.
ing at Culvers hall for the benefit of
the LewistoFl hell team The team
is in debt abou, $50 and pitronizing
their dance vii assist IN raying this
debt. Attend all hcip The L1yG out.
DO not forget hat the hall team
will give a dance Friday evening at
Culver's hall. II, Culver orchestra
will furnish the music and COCO
time is assuerd. TicKas viii be 81
You have cordial iENi'alion to at.
tend.
Julius Balm was shaking hands with
his many friends in Lewistown the
past few days. Mr.. bain is now To-
Gated at knerrville in the northwest
ern part of the county. where he is
building up a fine stock ranch.
During the past weeh a number of
stone masOns went to work on the
Woodman building. Fifth avenue, one
OF those affected by the strike. No
violence against the workmen was at.
tempted by strikers. agitators or so
cialists and il is likely that work on
other buildings will be shortly resum.
ed.
Wright Bros. have secured 2 lease
on the new building being erected by
Morris Sloan at the corner Of Fourth
avenue and Janeaux ST. - Their
lease extends for two years with the
option of continuing II for ~ third
year. They will occupy Lalr Of the
first floor as offices for thar insnran.
ce and real estate business AMI also
the office rooms on the Seto floor
Half of the first floor is yet untaken.
a fire alarm was sent in about II
o'clock Monday night. the cause be-
ing slight blaze in Abel Brothers
meat market. During the day Mon-
day some meat was being cured in
the smoke house of the market ard
in some way the bottom oi he sheet
steel cabinet used for smoking meat
became so heated that the wC'i coor
underneath became ignitaI. The fire
was discovered before 1t nal time to
gain any headway and bucket of
water ended what might nave b,-r
u serious confagration. This is tho
second fire call since the water works
were installed last January.
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23
Get a Jewel heater at Lehman's.

NtN o "N"Na hNN@hNa ~
Miss Emma Nicola won the gold
watch in the voting contest institut.
cd by the owners of the merry.go.
round.
The Judith Hardware Co. sell the
elegant White sewing machine.
S. Poznanski, manager of the state
agency of the Penn Mutual Life In.
surance Co, was in the city last week
from Helena.
l.. Z. Atchison, proprietor OF the Gilt
Edge hotel and the boarding house at
the Gold Reef mines. was business
visitor in the city Monday.
Blackford & BlacKford, attorneys,
office in Judith Basin Bank building
A. Buchanan. travelling correspond.
ent for the Butte Miner, arrived Sat.
urday and is spending few days in
the Fergus county metropolis.
II. Crabtree. assays, examinations
and reports. Mining properties listed
for sale. A good list of undeveloped
properties now offered on reasonable
terms. Cyanide propositions a spec.
ialty. Lewistown. Mont.
c. A. Case, of the Case-Wlson Cy.
gnide Developing Co, left Monday
morning for New York City. He goes
on company business and will probab.
ly be absent about six weeks.
AT the Eagle Cafe. Main street, you
can secure the incest short order
meal in Lewistown. Jas. F. skinner,
Prop.
The Catholic ladies during the fair
realized for the benefit of their
church, the neat sum of 5000, and
wish to express their gratitude to the
public for their kind and generous
patronage.
Prof. Tootell announces this morn.
ing that there can be accommodated
in the kindergarten department of the
public school from fifteen to twenty
more children between ages of five
and six years. Other departments
are much crowded
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Shorey. Of
kismot. have been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wentworth for some
days. renewing acquaintances in Fer.
gus county and incidentally enjoying
the attractions of the county fair
They left for home today.
Thomas Geer and family. of Upper
Wolf creek spent several days n the
city the past week. They were hero
on business connected with the land
office. but arrived in time to partici
pate in the pleasures of the last day
of the fair.
Robert Keller. OF Beaver creek,
stated this morning that the Hunt
grading crew finished their work yes
lerday and will move today; that the
McShane crew yesterday gave the
grade finishing touches and that the
Riley Fredericks crew will complete
their work probably Friday. That will
finish the line across Beaver creek
and the track layers are expected
there Saturday.
Jas. Erickson, a prominent Official
oi the stone masons union of Great
Falls, is in Lewistown this week ia
vestigating the walk out of the stone
masons on the buildings under con.
tract by Tubb Bros. Mr.. Erickson
met the members of the high schooi
board, all parties acting in an unoffl.
cial capacity. last evening and talk,
ed over the situation. superintendent
Lease also being a party to the con.
ference. Mr.. Erickson was much sur.
prised TO learn of some of the Incl.
dents preceding the walk out and al
so regarding the actions of the local
labor officials. Tonight he will meet
the union and It is possible will report
that the walk out was unauthorized
and seek adjustment of the difficulty.
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23
Notice..

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Slough a Mitch
ell company, of Stanford. Mont. for
the purpose OF electing a board OF
directors for the ensuing year, and
transacting such other business as
may lawfully come before the meet,
ing. will he held at the companys
office in Stanford. Mont. on Thurs
day. October 18th 1908. at O'Clock
y, m. -
j. +. MATHEWS, Sec'y-
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
Time Appointed for Provjnu Will

IiWc fNPPo'Utcu IoT FToNH9 WIZ
Etc.-In the District Court, of the
Tenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Fergus.
In the matter of the estate of Sar-
ah Lutz. deceased.-Notice of publ
cation of time appointed for proving
will, etc.
Pursuant to an order of said court
made on the 18th day of September,
1903. notice is hereby given that Mon
day. the 18th day of October, 1903. at
10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
court room of said court, at the court
house in the city OF Lewistown, coun-
ty of Fergus. has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
will OF said Sarah Lutz, deceased. and
for hearing the application Of Samuel
Lutz for issuance to Britton Barrett
of letters testamentary, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated the 23rd day of September
1903.
EDMUND WRIGHT, Clerk.
First publication Sept. 23.
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23
Special Notice.

The Lcwistown Tailoring company
is now located two doors below the
Y. S. land office. All kinds N tailor
ing done, including pressing and re-
pairing at prices not to be beat in the
city We will press and clean two
suits a week at the rate of $3.50 per
month. Give US a trial.
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23
3 E S
OF DRUGS
OF MEDICINE
OF EFFORT
OF RESULTS

You can travel many miles,
through many states and you
will find few drug stores that
equal ours. There seems to
be an indeineable something
about our store which makes
our patrons loyal to us. They
are always telling theirfriends
and acquaintances about our
store. We will not attempt
to explain tive simply try to
conduct our drug store in
such a way that our patrons
will feel as they do. That's
everything. 1t is the same
feeling that you have toward
your family physician. OF
course we desire to increase
our list of patrons. As soon
as new customers know our
store they become loyal. We
invite you to come to us for
all your drug store goods.
Delzell Drug Co.
The Leading Drug Store.
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23
FOR SALE.

A NEW BARN WITH STALLS FOR
team and buggy and hay loft above
Household furniture. also saddle horse
gentle. for lady or children; will drive
single or double. Apply to A. w
Bell, st. James rectory. Lewistown.
9-23-1t
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23

BARGAIN IN FOUR SINGER SEW
ing machines; one for $40; one for
SIS; one for 500, one for $25 S. down
balance monthly. Address box 26l.
Lewistown. 9-23-tf
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23

YOUNG PIGS; r. f. HAMILTON
Lower Spring creek, Lewistown.
9-23-tf
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23

ABOUT 125 TONS OF HAY AND l.,
900 acres of good feed; good shed,
plenty of running water, some outside
range; price on application. s. Ma
teer. Philbrook, Mont. 9-23-2t
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23

FROM NEAR nIGHFIELD, ABOUT
three months ago, team of horses:
one gray. branded 8 S on left hip; one
Suitable reward for information
leading to their recovery. Leon II.
Drake, Billings, Mont. 9-l6-2t
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23
STRAYED.

ONE BAY FILLY, THREE YEARS
old, white spot on forehead, branded
VS. on right thigh; halter broken and
gentle. / will pay $40 for delivery to
me at Utica. ]. nj. Campbell. S-19-tf
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23

THREE HEAD OF HORSES, LAST
seen on Willow creek by Asbridge &
Battams. May 10th; two bay horses,
driving team, branded NJ on left thigh;
one brown work horse. about l,2O0
ssS ssrHs: s Orendsd remasd sr tfs ther sAon Te
covery.
James Wilson, Flatwillow. S-l2-tf
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23

FOR SALE, A GOOD TOP BUGGY
cheap. Enquire at Judith Basin
Bank. 9-16-2t
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23

A SECONDHAND PHAETON IN
fairly good repair for sale cheap.
Enquire at this office II
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23
WANTED.

HIDES AND PELTS-THE LEWIS
town Hide and Fur Co. will pay You
cash.
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES AND PELTS-CASH PAID
by Bryant Bros, Main street.
Fergus County argus., 1903-09-23

Dr. Carl Schulin, the well known
oculist and aurist. will be here early
IN October for a few days, at the Day
House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-16
Iron and Steel Prices.

The prices of pig iron have fallen first and last about two dollars ton below the prices of one year ago, but a. the prices one year ago were famine prices that invited imports of iron, no one need be sorry that normal prices have been restored. Imported iron will soon be a missing quantity, and the country will proceed to make it's own iron at reasonable rates.
 As all furnaces are fully sold up to July. and as the country is full of rail- road building, bridge building, sky scraper building, and other building calling freely for iron and steel, no further or material fall in prices need be expected. The long and short of the situation is, abnormal prices have disappeared, and in their places have been established normal prices that will last as long as prosperity does.
 It should be remembered in connec- tion with the present tendency of the market that the disappearance of car and motive power shortage enters into the case. There are not only cars enough and locomotives enough to move iron from the furances promptly, but there are enough of both to carry fuel and ore and Aux to the furnaces. This change in transportation operates to increase the product of the furnaces, and every furnace, both old and new, is pushed to the utmost. Production is going on at a rate that, If main- tained, would produce in a year be- tween eighteen million and twenty mil lion tons. This is an enormous pro- duction, and 1t Is not strange that 1t has overtaken consumption. So far there is no evidence that consumption is exceeded by production, for the lat ter has fin full year been supple mented by imports amounting to near ly one million tons. Consumption and production are now at parity, and pres ert prices Dld fair to stand pat while consumption remains in the neighbor- hood of its present volume.
 The prices of steel will be main ts.ined by the steel trust, but the steel trust buys 100000 tons of pig iron a year, and while 1t Is maintaining steel prices 1t is endeavoring to cut down tie prices of iron. It is no exception to the rule. It wants all there is in sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-16
Ohio and New York.

It is the fashion of the year to say that MT. Roosevelt will have walk over" next year, but the facts do not sustain the assertion. Two big obsta- cles stand in his way. He may not get the delegates from Ohio and he may not get the electoral votes of New York.
 The Mark Hanna republicans have never failed to control the republican plrty of Ohio, and State Senator Pat terson, who Is one of MT. Hanna's lieu tenants in the first rank, says MT. Roosevelt's candidacy in 1904 will not be endorsed by the coming state con- vention. The proposition in the ap- preaching republican state convention will be supported by Senator Foraker and opposed by Senator Hanna. The chances are that it will result In a meaningless compromise endorsing the national administration, with no per sonal endorsement of MT. Roosevelt's ambition.
 This simply means that either MT. Hanna or MT. Fairbanks will go before the republican national convention as a contestant for the nomination. Either will have the support of the other, for both at heart dislike MT. Roosevelt. The republican nomination Is still un- settled at any rate, and MT. Roosevelt has by no means an uncontested op- portunity.
 Mir Roosevelt's other big trouble will arise in New York, and is already foreseen. The democrats of New York city will carry that mighty town by an immense majority. The admins tration of Mayor Low has not yielded promised fruits, and Reform with big R is going at a discount. The demo- cratic majority in the city will, 1t is believed, rise to 100000, and this means tnaC the state will go democratic next year. Governor Odell's majority was less than 10000, and no republican can carry the great state next year. This renders MT. Roosevelt's re-elec- tion, even if he secures the nomination of his party, at least doubtful, and 1t is this obstacle to further success that tke Rough nider must face, and Rough Riderism will not help him much in Wall street or in the rest of New York state.