davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
ARmENIANS
I TOOK NO
II CHANCES
Wsedad Out All Possible Mis-,
chief Makers at Door Of Hunt.
ehakIst Society Meeting.

The Huntchakist society held the usual
Sunday meeting at their hall at 80 Ex-
change place at o'clock last night and
there was a big crowd In the hall when
the meeting opened. A sentry was sta
toned at the door 10 bar sdmittance to
Objectionable parties and he turned
down" fully a dozen whom ne explained
were members OF an opposing political
faction.
A detail of police from the Central
station was also on hand. and Leuten-
ant O'Neill with Officers Lee, Lyons and
Hayden took good care that no rumpus
should be raised No excitement was In
evidence at last nights meeting and the
services of the officers were not needed,
except I'm one case
While one OF the speakers was making
(what was probably an address, an Ar
menian. a fellow In the audience, arose
and attempted 10 argue some question
with the man on the platform. but he
was promptly elected from the hall by
On officer.
The Society OF the Huntchakists IL COM
posed Of Armenian Revolutionists, who
hold these weekly meetings to raise money
TO send to their native country. there TO
be used 10 relieve In measure the suffer-
ings Of their less fortunate compatriots.
setrak sohegian presided at last even
ing's meeting. and the speakers were
Michael Hovhanessian OF Boston, Rev.
Khevond Montonguesian of New York,
Souren 5ourvenisn OF New York and
souren Bartevian. editor Of The Voice Of
Armenia, published In Boston. and which
1s the organ OF the Huntchskist party In
the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
new HOUSE
BURNED TO
GROUND
Partially Finished Dwelling Be-
longing to Joseph Brown
Burned al North End.

A new, unfinished and unoccupied dwell
ling house. the property of Joseph Brown
OF this city and located in the woods In
the rear OF Admiral street was destroyed
by fire at about 1890 O'Clock this morning
The damage will probably exceed $500
Mounted Patrolman Ford OF Police sta
tion discovered the fire and lost no
time in ringing i'm an alarm from box
fs9. which Is located at the corner of
Crsndall and Augusta streets.
The flames gained rapid headway. how
ever, and when the department arrived
the entire building was in one mass OF
names. which illuminated the sky and
could easily be seen from the centre OF
the city.
Nothing could he done 10 save the house
and II burned 10 the ground. No theory
Is advanced by the police or owner as TO
what was the probable cause OF the FIRE.
and an officer was detailed to search the
ruins for clues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23

OF the condition OF the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK, at Providence, in the
State OF Rhode Island. at the close OF
business November IL 1903:
RESOURCES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
EXCITING TURKEY CHASE.
Big Bird leose In fych;nga Pace Caught
by StteDle Jack,

A thrilling turkey hunt with aerial
features took place on Exchange place
at about o'clock yesterday morning,
and was witnessed by crowd OF enthI-
siastic spectators who later turned TO
the pursuit.
The turkey was at one time CON-
fortaby housed in crate at the Union
station. but the spirit OF adventure illed
his breast 50 that he opened thu door ot
his temporary domicle and came forth
and started down into Exchange place.
His flight was noticed at once and
numerous baggagemen and several pas
sengers also started In hot pursuit
With an ease and grace that was
admirable the turkey glided way and
was at last discovered perched SOM
placently on the top Of the build ng at
A. Eychang. place.
II seemed that he was there TO stly
nt, Edward Fletcher appeared upor IN.
scene. Mr.. Fletcher fs one of the ''Steep'e
Jacks" OF this city, and as he has
climbed chimneys several hundred feet
In height. he promptly climbed up the
side of the building via water pipe
He quickly gained the roof and started
TO secure n personal interview with the
happy Thanksgiving bird. But Mr.. Tur-
key quoted Nay and launched himself
into space. finally alighting near the
Burnside monument. This was the
feathered gentleman's undoing for he
was quickly surrounded by the crowd OF
spectators and Mr.. Fletcher descended
from his elevated position and secured
the turkey by low tackle a In football
1t Is quite safe to say that the bird will
not make any more flights after Thurs
day. as the last seen of him, was his
ignominous retreat under the protection
OF Mr.. Fletcher and II is understood that
this gentleman's home was the final cer-
tinatton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
The Merchants
National Ba nix
No. 20 Westminster Street.


Accounts of Corporations Manufacturers.
Business Firms and Individuals So
licitcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK
6anIgan Building.
teybossct ST., ProvIdent

or the condition OF THE AMERICAN
! NATIONAL. BANK. at Providence In the
state OF Rhode Island, at the close OF
business, Nov. IL, 1893:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
Winter rou. to Mexico and c.l,orr,.

raymond whltcomb were the pio.
nesrs m taking sight.sgsers 20 Mexico
na Naluofnis. and their tours IN special
."ss ., Nestiouled Pullman car. furnish
,ooay me best means ~ visiting those
resions This company will send out one
~ - special parties ~ tourists Thurs
oofy. January II. In this connection there
y an opportunity TO visit Mexico only in
. round OF thi-ty-nve days. or Mexico
mo en'no'n1a IN seventy-two days They
have been engaged for a period 81 nine,
teen years In taking American ,on,,s,.
through Mexico. and for longer time ,n
bringing Eastern people tS be,,er -
qua intance with the Paclnc coast HI,
particulars Of this tour may be ob,s,nas
ny writing TO Raymond whltcnr,h
Company. 3s Washington street. Rosie,
or rs Union square. New York An ,IIns'
frated circular. descriptive of these su !
perb tours. VIII be mailed free 70 any
oddrfse- ..f4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23

u see Mrs. MoIIpeux married tho law.
yer who got her her divorce"
Served him right I never did have any
,,ss for th~s> divorce lswyers.r--Bousson
Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County of Providence, S.:
7, Augustus r. Pierce. Cashier OF the
abovc-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement liz true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
AUGUSTUS r. PIERCE, Cashier. .
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
goth day of November, 1903.
EARL. 8. COLMAN, Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
NICHOLAS SHELDON,
FRANCIS s. BROWNELL, Directors
CHAS III. WARREN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16

Regen nieoerg2qan9cn Der Rio
8ranDe lit i'm I6nelen Steigen uno
Die 6ieiiqe Staot abermal5 Ourh cine
ue6erI6memmunq 6e0ro6t Cos Ser
riuos, a6t M}eilen fluBouFpdrts Oon
bier, ite6t unter 0aiier, uno Die Be-
p0lterung lit in pie 8erge entfloben.
2ls6nli6e 3uitdn0e 6erri den in 2llaz
meOu. Sin 40 SUP breiter 0dmmz
brud lit na6a Dem 8elsiie Der Santa
7Sez8a6n," Oireft oberbdl6 bieliger
StaOt, einqetreten, unO cine itarte
2lr6eiterz n}dnnihaft lit 00rtbin gsz
f8itt porDen. Die Bride 3u 8aliz
iteo ioQ paqgeriiIen iein. Dies Miro
Albuquerque nisoer pOn aQem 9erz
te6r nit. Dem Oten a6I6neioen unb
ben 8srfe6r Der Santa Te58a6n"
auf ma6rere Sage unter6re6en.
Big 3imber, U}ont., Is. SUM-.
- Sin 3miiten Columbus uno BART
GitD einQetretener 0olf5n6ruh i6itte
cine 20 SUP 6O6e NOge biz 8aQenz
Greef 6ina6, nelte 2lu.s DOR IT'D Der
rib. Sine Bride Der nl}ort6srn ga
cific=8o6n" 1T 3erIt0rt unO Der Der
fe6r ge7perrt. 2lud bel Rseo54oint
lit Elm 8olt2n6rud ni202rgegangen
unO BAT groben Staoen angertdtet.
81 8aio, Ger, IS. Suni.-9ie
6lut6ySituation BEL 6ieijgsr Stuot lit
ia6r ernit geporoen. Der Rio Granoe
fGbrt fort, gu Iteigen, uno Die 0dmme
i6neben in GROCER 8eTa6r. 9iele
2(r6siter iino in S6Gti9feit, I'm iie 81
itGrten. Sdpere 3egen perosn Dom
o6aren 6luBthale gemeloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16
Nehr Sflnben bur9 gGulfen briidlr.

Albuquerque, q. N.zW}., abermaIs Oura
l1e6eri6pemmung beOrobt. - 2os
GerriQos uno 2llameod unter
0uiTer. - 8er6serungen in Mon=
tand.
@I6uqutrque, q. = ~, Is.
Suni. - Sn ben Sene3S8ergen, n0rOz
li4 pOn bier, iin0 poIten6ra4artige
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16
-DnCunOniC

pStr QuuQtutut3tuOuro io1tt mitttt ncs RtoHo
Relisf bsbauoclt UtrOcu lDic uadr,5tUo. Etm Nas
titrttu ionttn lpdnJip Ivogien Hcli,i cot 0tuuoe
in sintm gBcjuglait nit g8afcy Ccrabiolat nm ne
oar;t grun Der Rudtu uHC 0jt &oJotJtt'c our3
bdufio, giurejbuuQ urt,r DEM Giuilune BON &caoo
9tlitf othalttn mcrocu; r@cdf lta" Uuo 6lciih=
bri5e miiTtn p,rlbrcidt ptrNcn nm DEN @lrtnz
ten bei Rrdftcu 3u ,rhaf!tu. uuo bic Idgmt mit1tR
otleotutli6 mtt,It Ev 3loDlg5 V.ltn in &5az
liQitit lcicbt pcrOcn.
Gnt,iiuounQtr rcr Gtrcu GruUnOuuq ocr Slac.
6rt3iupuuq Der Gin0apejot GHUUuouuQ Der Gun'
oen puu0tn 01,s @roE1J!5, ShnusAt5miG'ctt,
Group Gatorrh GUfIUru3a. GcgIi5m:Tj. 3uhns
lhm,r,. 0tmdlQic Rhcumltjsmu5, Sbutt,ltrct,
g8ctidfitbtr, Ggotb;u!cu, pom 6gott; aH8e9rijirHe
G0rpcrthtlis.
7ic Wpplttltjou Uou 9toon 3cGicf ua9
p,m R6rp,rtbcjlc oocr otu G5rpvtbtilcu moicbit
has QciOcu ootr Der S5mcrl icjum SjB bat Dcrs
uriudt oiortjqs S,WOruul.
SuutrIidl. ON bo.5ey his tin Qaui-r Ibct=
l5fftl poa in Cjrtm @l1it SGoftr turjrt in Deuiz
otn 9Rjuuttu 2ribitmeutu Rrlmgit. lauren Dlas
ccr Wauita, lltbcHHt 5oo5rmutH Shoi.oF3s
isi. 2iarrboc @tyvcr,at Wja.ant Golt @los
buuocu urO ale rn,yl@,u @05wuo;r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16
GafferH Sbpre Don WfarpIdub nber Queen
MnncA (Sifcnhnhm.

Wnnc VllcubnbU.
Sbrcbt pcQ,U &roibire nit Sjic pom So9ir=
buucru, Oercm gage mo lrciic.
Spc}idljuq uuo Sampicr i5ubrttu BON 6tutrc=
bile NM allen Statiour uCb Sopc Qput
blicBcuO mil Sampftru, otc Baltimore nm 10
llbr &orm. tdQljd (dusocuommtu SauutaQsl nm
ll.40 &orm. tdqIid crrcbcu.
8iidtcbrtno Abubrt pom Baltimore Bier 10.
SiQbts StraBs tdQlib tlusQtnommcu SOnutoQsL ;,
/ Nubmittdqs; Scnutags :, @orm. mo 3lj
NuCbmittaQs
Communications Iidcts mad alien |Iufte 3u nicorjs
Qcu Nr;icn. Nustuuit crtbCilt : 0 b &. y =
lcO, @cucralz4aHuGjcr 2gcut, 4icr TO- Ejgbttr.
: 067-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16
@ajbinaton-& -&eameiier.

Den Sdngern unb Sdngerfreunben,
fpel6e 1pGbreno oes Sdngerfeites einen
G6fteher na9 Der 8unbesbauptituOt
MAIDEN, iinb folgenbs 9otels unb Fez
itaurationen empfoblen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEF co

SnpitaI, ...........sI 600, 900,
nebericbub.. ................$ 81 100000,
Gfe Salperts unn sSa1ette= Strafc,
permirfbet ftdJsre Dep often Sehditer
in ibrtn se9tu 6euer uHo @inbr.tcr sejip,rtea
&eDoben
gimmt 9eoer oIs 7.poTtum ,ntaeetu bic @he6s
nuI Siht uEtsrlporis1 fHo uno bttoblt 5iuiea Gui
tdsIidt StIanien.
2ritt ais 1etom.ztsoOgfr,dtr, 9atIasuertpaIt;r.
2ruts.. ScrmunS Il. j. 10. Gui. .bsHiO ots 8,cDGltsr
uhtsI Dppoteef.
n.berirosunss ae.nteH uHo ResiftratortH
gfftficu uHo Sblisafioneu.
usberHmmt bic glnfaiTrIHa 9on ginfomn1eu, 5is
nbenoen. Yti.theH Il. T. 10 unb iorat fur piiRttIihc
GnsbabiTne otrieIbeH
Robert @. Tapiefpn, Rrdiiotat.
German s.. 6uur, M. ,,..>.
SohH u 8bitriese,
Sbas. 2S. Saer, SstretdT uao S6asmeilieI.
(giri22,1S2&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16
Rebtsanualt i11iliam Il. lllfis(agtr

bat ictn Sureau mad 0r 1927, GdIptr L
II hi inc, lSaDcttc= uno st. 4aulsStrdbt,
oerlt9t. grHnoeiqeHtbum onQttnuit uno ucrtautt
NTipnt=gSobuuuQ 9r. 4. SGo=9raolcp=S =StrGBe.
Abcnos qc0finst.
6. & Z. 9cl;pbon 2l08 q. Q6791J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16

E:ani9t gub mint oam.t. n namorrbctptu
t.mpoglr iu uuttyorjd,H. Wy: ts GjHgtjbuH9cU
l9aibmitt,l Gatpsrgt uuo 5iaiogEuugtu oit thuu
ol cjul iluani1idbr,9c Gria5gua9 nit otH Osrbic.
otnlytjQtcn 5dau ole non Hgrjt,u alcr Suu.cu
ibarf b,obabtct moron ijEo obH, 3o;icl btpiticu
bat oaB -2tnltcis- 0ls .U},5t o,-uuaT,jfs urb iu=
uerldiT1c Raoitdlmitte! Qcl,H 0ilts hysdts5, Stj=
p,u H. rs liuOsri o;u Sbmcu i1fort oy.;tt os
GjeibDulr 3urad enti,rut ri. lIri1atu uuo pcy5Uz
t.t ibrt l1@uttbg Gin, &ro51 pom .aaat,iis1
pirO non \ >9lufaottr & g. Dor 2il6. y,cUs
0orf frti UsrianCt. fCIEUSl. E&S&l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16
rt0ltu1pgeu
2SeDer 46nr5.

gpcur Sic 3w1u3i1 potr nrtiBl9 ITogfen DON
3,opp Rtlitf nit ctpas 5nruo por DEM Saiaieuz
Otbtu r,amtu uuo tjuU 6lautalaQpU. mir 8;,l't
csiattiot, I'm ocu N0l5 moalr, Ocrocu Sic ots
Moyasns Dor 9br;r &l,s;nUjuogr9 r.totr5tr0:s
Ergt ieiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16
||}|>I|22<

Ginerlei, pela' beftige o0er quds
l:nDe S6mer3en Der nit Rbeumutisz
mus 8ebuftete, 8attlGgeri8e, SnOaliz
ts, 8riippeI, g}srp0is, an ReuraIgie
0e;oenoe, BON &ranfbejt llebermdnnte
a@6 ausitebcn mag,
9fnSman's HcaSn 3clicf ucrfd1afft
iufurtiQc SiuocrURq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16
peter ber Grite,
Ser6ien'S neuer JSUnio.
SarageDr9ciuitd1 ourdJ 2tfflamatiun
eriuablt. = 9llles perlieT pro-
arnmmgemGR.

Sine ie6r bemofratiI6s @erFaFung
uno algemeine 2tmneitie. - Rez
iultute Der geitrigen SiBung Der
Gtuptidina in 9elgrao. - Die
Md4te iperoen ous 9Reiultat Dor
ousii4tlid ucceptiren. 9(m
0Onneritug tritt a0nig qetsr bic
Reiie BON 9enf nud 8elgruO an.
= SelbitmorO zines 2ieutenants,
lpelfer teinen 2tnt6eil an ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16
9rete GxlsmrItn
udd)-
Nem>0orf nnO llmge9enS.

Cine 6rei Ggturi ion mad
Hcp=Yort uuo llmQ ,qcno piro pon 9oi7
timOrS aus Dcrautatet iiir Sicieui9en,
ipclbc 9auplaBs Der rSadiou &. K Z.
; 8CaltD 60" in DIR Stnot 0e!psSlorf, nit
ocr Abii6t 5u tauicu. bciihtiQcu poatu.
3ie Grturipu lit obiolut ioitsuirtj, unO
Ucnu sic bel Der 2tnfuuit i'll HclU=9prl
fiuOcn, odB irQeno pcldc ioldt Sars
itcuungen in uuiercn giHjeiQcn Qtnd6t
inn, 10 lucrOcn Sic aui uuicrc Gotcu ti-
neH toitcnircicn 9Iusilug Qcbabt babcn.
; Gies lit Die libtraite Ciftrte, hi, Qcmdbt
iprDen fam, bonn 6 miro ouourd iibtrz
iIitifg gcma4t, unntrt Grturipucu ju -
uUtcrHcbmtu, nm has &oitjmorcr 9ubli=
tum Die oorluQlid)H Gclcoenbcitcn cr=
i,uncu 3u laTcu iijr cine tltut 9apituls
llHlaas uutcr ltittcn &rpMGunetu nit
elmer Qdrantirtcn 99crtb;rb0buuq nm -
4rojent in Or;i Sabrcu. 99tuu 2ics Sic
iHtcrtiiirt, 10 bcuu6r6tiQU Sic uus
Ourb cine Qoitturte, uno mir iUtroeu 8b=
ucH bic Sabc udbcr ertldrrn. 2lorciit:
J. 9. Suite, Wauagcr, &ndiou &, 4
3. &ealtp 60. 64S q, Gquitablc=@uIs
Diuq. tl67-7lbJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16

Saltct @nh fiihl 9Saiicrfrnftfddhe
Qreis $3.50 8arant;rt pirtidmcr mo Odutrs
batter als irqeno ptlbs uHo,rcn idb:r. l3=56i=
liQc Wtiinq= 9lGtttr Rat1og dui 9crlauqeH.
6. Z Gar0 nell, 323 NOrosGbarHs= StraBe
CSuuil3 lDthl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-16
grge6Onifie Der u b
tppite.

@ien, Is. Suni. - Wie iia Die
nSnternationaIe GorreiponOen3" mel
ben IGBt, bat bic 2lutopiie Der &eife
Don a0nig 2lleranoer ben 8efuno err
geben, oaB bes 8Oni85 9e6irn dbnOrz
mai, bic Membrune Deroidt uno unz
oleih entlpidelt paren, pie btes BET
elmer qefpiTien Sppe BON Sototen Der
6uu 1T. Oas 8Ufgrut mar nt4t 8ez
raoe uno pies an oret Ste1en tnotenz
artige @u9erungen uuf. 2aut oem
geri6te ii6er Die Qlutopiie Der 2ei6e
Der 80nigin ipuroen Rarben Dorgez
funoen, bic Don einerOperation pegen
gebGrmutter Gnt3iinOung herriibrz
ten.
4ufru6r in g fla.
Berlin, Is. SUM-. = giner De-
peI6e Der .6ranffurter 3eitung" aug
Sofia, 8ulgarien, 3ufolge eretgnete
Iid 6sute bort Elm 2lufru6r 5pii4en
So3iuliiten uno Nationuliiten, in
tpel9em 3pei Wdnner i4mer u. feds
leiAt pernunoet nurben. Die So3taz
liiten bemd6tigten iid elmer 9ole, irr
nel6er SafuIoff, Elm OppOrtuniit:nz
Ulitglieo Der Sobranie, cine 4nz
Iprafe an Die gtatiOnuliiten Ralten
nplltS
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09

elaborate preparations for an athletic en-
tertainment and carnival Of sport, the
like OF which has never before been seen
in Anaconda.
The program for the entertainment has
not Yet been definitely settled in full, but
sufficient has been arranged to show that
IT will be well worth the price of admis-
sion.
One of the principal features OF the
entertainment will be the bag punching
of James Lyons, who. without doubt, has
no equal in the world. This is the young
man whom Clark Ball, the manager OF
Jack Munroe, offered to take with him
to New York and secure not less than
$50 per week. lie made the young man
other fattering offers TO go on the road
with his puglistic combination, but his
parents objected and Lyons remained at
home.
At the coming entertainment he will
punch the bag blindfolded, and in addi-
tion to this will accomplish several move
ments never before attempted by NOR
tai man.
One OF the contests that will also at
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
ANDREW JENNESSY
GOES TO THE PEN
FORGER PLEADS GUILTY AND GETS
FIVE YEARS IN ASYLUM AT
DEER LODGE.

Andrew Jennessy who was sort of a
jim the Penman in the way OF uttering
and passing small checks about Butte, was
today sentenced TO five years in the state
penitentiary by Judge McClernan after
pleading guilty to the information charg-
ing him with passing worthless paper.
lie recently pleaded not guilty and his
case was set for trial, but today he in
formed the court that he would change the
plea TO one of guilty, Assistant County
Attorney Lynch said there was also a
charge of prior conviction against Jen-
messy.
After Jennessy had told the court he
had no legal reason TO offer against being
sentenced the court imposed the sentence
stated, and deputy sheriff led the pris-
oher back TO Jail to be taken to Deer
Lodge at once.
Jennessy was arrested last December for
passing q number OF small worthless checks
at different places about town. He gener-
slly palmed them off upon saloonkeepers
Although the charge preferred against him
IN the information was passing WORTHLESS!
check upon a local store.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
SPORTING GOSSIP OF THE DAY

'Tis a relief to know that we are going
to have some scrapping after all the
claims and counter claims
The latest is that Ial'ontise and Gibbs
have agreed to weigh in at I46 pounds,
ringside, and that instead of Clifford and
Herrera we are TO see Clifford and Irwin
mix il; Herrera, il he fights here again,
will try to take the measure of Jimmy
Britt, the latest wonder from the Golden
Gate.
1t doesn't do the game any good to
hear Rrowls Of the fighters. True, few
pounds Of weight often means much 10
them. but what the fight gocr wants TO
see is fighter who fights.
Gibbs held out for long time for
az pounds, ringsidc Ialiontisc claimed
he could be strong at "a, fugsidc, and
lie wouldn't concedc the hye pounds. Yes.
torday they got together and arrived at
a compromise agreement, Nose making
the proposition that they split the dif
ference in weight and Gibbs agreeing
When they step into the ring the last
Of this month there will not be- two
pounds difference Ia the weights Nose
WILL likely, weigh AS pounds, the weight
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09

he made for Mccarthy, and Gibbs will
scale the limit Of i46 pounds.
From now on the interest will grow
in this Lalontse- Gibbs fight 1t will be
recalled that the Frenchman went down
to Los Angeles last year and undertook
to thrash the colorcd boy. Gibbs was
awarded the decision after a long and
bloody battle, but he barely won on
points. Nose carried the battle into the
cnemy's country and Gibbs had to resort
10 every known trick to win. There
were some at the iingsdc who declared
the Montana lad would have surely won
on knockout had the battle progressed
three more rounds.
lal'ont,e. for the past year. has given
the local sports nothing but the right
sort Of article. lie has made good in
all his contests aud has impressed host
OF hackers that it will take a champion
to beat him in a ring at home and before
a home crowd
Gibbs, on the other hand, will train
for the fight with all the confidence
which former victory gives him. He
says he is too clever for the Gascon and
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
JOE BERNSTEIN IS
A SWIFT FIGHTER
TERRY M'GOVERN'S LAST OPPO-
NENT HAS SOME cREDlTABLE
BOUTS ON HIS RECORD.

There are few featherweight or light
weight fighters in the fighting business
who have not at some time or other
fought Joe Bernstein "the Ghetto cham
pion." Bernstein began his fighting career
when he was ~ years old He is now 26.
Many times Bernstein has fought fight
week or more for months at a stretch. He
has never hestated to meet, win or lose,
the most dangerous men of his class.
In his first fight with the Terrible Terry
at the Broadway club, Bernstein lost the
decision after rs rounds of desperate mill
ing. That was four years ago, and Nc
Govern was not hailed as a boy of cham
pionshp possibilities until this victory
over the Ghetto champion. His next
pitched battle was with Dixon, and Terry
won the featherweight championship.
Bernstein's next battle was also with the
little black wonder, and he again lost after
rs hot rounds.
The Bcrnstein-McGovern battle was
swift affair. Terry began with a rush, as
he always does The boxing in that first
round was of the buzzsaw order. For two
or three rounds there was no favorte to
pick. Then Terry began getting hard ones
in to the body. A hard heart hammering
seemed to affect Bernstein about as much
as so many taps with feather. Again
and again McGovern ran into straight
jabs that Strengthened him up.
The furious fighting kept up so
unbrokeny that by the time the twenty
fifth round was finished it had become
almost monotonous. Terry tried hard to
finish Bernstein before the final clang of
the bell in the last round, but was unable
to do more than win on points.
Three successive times Bernstein
fought draws with Dave Sullivan. Each
battle was a scorcher. Every time both
men left the ring we'll battered. As usual,
bernstein hammered away at his oppo-
nent's head, while Sullivan wasted energy
driving his fists into the Ghetto fighters
india rubber body. Bernstein proved him
self to be one of the few men who can
that matter he is an adept at the roughing
game. He lost to Oscar Gardner in the
sixteenth round once because his actions
q Mino
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
NAUGHTY GIRLS SEEM
TO HAVE MIXED IT UP
Spectators Unable to Keep Them From
Tearing Each Other to Pieces In
Basketball Game.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS. .

Derby, Conn, Feb. On the second
half of basketball game between girls
teams OF the Waterbury high school and
the Boardman Training high school of
New Haven, played in the Anderson gym
nasium in New Haven, it is alleged the
roughest tactics ever witnessed in this
state were ipdulged in. The girls struck
each other in the face, pulled hair. tripped
and threw one another to the floor and
lost all control OF themselves.
Coaches and spectators tried to stop
the fight, but failed. The girls were OBJ
livous to all else and they reached at
each other with true fcrocity. Time was
sounded before the game was over, and
the players had to be almost dragged
apart.
Both teams claimed they were obliged to
adopt the tactics they did in self-defense.
The final score was Waterbury, IL; New
Haven, 10.