davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
is NOW A TIE.
Red Lodge Elks' Team Defeats Bill
ings Lodge.

tn9S Lodge. 3
When the Red Lodge Elks lined up
their team last Sunday it became evil
dent that they had come down from
the coal camp more with the determi-
nation to win the ball game scheduled
as one of the features OF the little
family gathering arranged between the
two lodges than to be entertained and
have a good time. Not all OF the
players were Elks. Several to whom
a ride on the goat is an unknown ex-
perience were in the team, while one,
Story, although an Elk, proved to be
a professional drafted from Bozeman
for the occasion. Even with this COM
bination it was hard for the visitors
to beat and only the weak playing
of a couple OF the Billings men en-
abled them to go home carrying the
broom, instead OF having to submit
ito a repetition OF the performance OF
some weeks ago, when the local ant
Tered herd went to Red Lodge and
didn't do a thing" to the coal diggers.
AS it was the score was not onesided
by any means-9 ito Z.
The visiting Elks came down in a
special train accompanied by the Min
ers' Union band, and were met at the
station by a reception committee and
the Billings band and escorted to the
| lodge room. Here the usual ameni-
ties we're interchanged until the time
arrived for the crowd TO leave for
the ball grounds.
Ira Whitney OF the Billings lodge
acted as umpire and in honor Of the
occasion wore the suit in which Harry
| Wilson distinguished himself at he
performance OF the Ministries. HIS
appearance Grated a profound sensa-
ton and during the progress OF the
game he had to submit to a constant
fire of good natured bandinage.
Both bands were present and there
was almost a constant flow OF melody.
The crowd was the largest even seen
on the grounds. Not only was the
%grandstand filled until not another
person could squeeze in, but the fence
and the open space about the diamond
was black with people.
At the conclusion OF the game the
guests returned to town and the rest
of the afternoon and early evening,
until train time was taken up with
songs. stories, recitations and the in
terchange OF goolIellowshsp. Refresh
ments we're served in generous apun'
dance. and-well, it was distlnctlvely
an Elks' affair.
The lineup OF the two teams was as
follows:
Red Lodge-Newman. catcher; Ar
gersinger, pitcher; r. Fleming, first:
Story, second; Tholwin, third; Alden
short; Sparkling, left field; J. Fleming
center; Egan, right.
Billings-A. E. Eddy catcher; l.. z
Babcock, pitcher; l.. E. Birken, hrs
base: H. l.. Wilson, second; H.. Worth
ington, third; Bat Sheehan, shortstop
j. B. Roche, left field; II. w. Kelsey
right; H. P. Babcock. center.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08

The Big Oregon Nursery Co., Salem,
Oregon. wants live, hustling statesmen
to introduce BuIbank's grand new
plum, Maynard; also a complete line
of superior nursery stock. Cash ad-
yanced weekly. Write quick for full
particulars and secure choice of ter
ritory. .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
Announcement.

!. The Misses Johnson, dressmakers,
beg to announce to their patrons q
the ladies in general that they have
returned to the city and may be found
on the second floor OF the Yegen es-
tablishment. In this connection. they
also desire to thank their former pat
rons for favors, soliciting a continu-
anca If the same. 35-ks-30
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
wanted-sheep to Winter.

Wahted-SheeP 70 WtHeers
The undersigned are prepared to
winter 5000 sheep at their anc on
Merrill creek south Of Snowy noun
tains, Fergus county. Interested par
ties please inquire at ranch or ad-
dress GARRElI BROS.,
tt Folsom, Fergus Co.,
Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
For Rent.

Ten thousand acres of No. l pas
ture in Madison county for sheep or
cattle, with 200 tons of hay and about
$4,000 acres of outside range. Fol
particulars enquire at this office.
35-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
Card of Thanks.

To the friends and neighbors OF the
family | desire to extend my heartfelt
thanks for their aid and sympathy
during the illness and at the burial OF
my beloved wife. w. w. EADS.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
To Coal Consumers.

Until further notice, commencing
Sept. /, the price of Bridger coal is as
follows:
Screened Lump ................S4.oo
Screened lump, one-half ton..... ESQ
Nut coal o.oV
Terms cash o5-4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
Lost.

Star-shaped breastpin set with small
pearls, on Montana avenue Saturday
evening. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving at this Office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
Don't FORGET Me.

When you are placing your insur-
anc My companies and rates al
not be excelled. Edgar B. Camp, First
National bank building. 154-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08

We guarantee all u work and II
not satisfactory we will make 1t SO
- return your money.
BILLINGS STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
January / the total shipments aanount
to 16~4,176,982.
Sales.

The sales of the week amount to
1871, 900 pounds domestic and 305, 900
pounds foreign, making a total of 2
$4,000 pounds, against a total Of g.
$4,000 pounds for the previous week
and a total of 2,S82,OOO for the CORE
spending week last year. The sales
since January / amount to 147,416,OOO
pounds against 137,331,OO0 pounds for
the corresponding time last year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08

For Sale.
One of DR.. Phillips electric sweat
robes. Inquire at Gazette office.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13

State of Michigan.
 County of Houghton. .)ss.
 On this 5th day of May, lso5. before me, Joseph G. Bertrand, notary puptiS L, and for the state and county aIofS ; il; resfiine therein. duly commissioners ai.c sworn personally apeared Hcdfv J. Vivian. Thomas Maslin. James l.; Nsu- teryis Jesse T. Vogier, R. Skl1 Sne'Geti, in and whose names are sunscrlned no and who executed the foregoing lhstr ment, and they acknowledged 10 me ttlae @ they executed the same TOT the pag puag and considerations therein expressed
 Tn witness whereof have hereuhto sSl my hand and affixed my oinclaI seai ls my office in the county or Houghton ,. a'lS state of Michigan. the day ard year last above Wii''en J. G. BERTRAND: (seai) NotarY, rTeLic. ,ace
 ruAd and recorded at the request of R. s,xifr sheIden. May 18th. 1903. at a m:' Book 2 pages 42s to S42 incrusiveii lhe"r- Territory of Arizona.)
 County of Cochise. lss.
 I. Frank Hare. county recorder in arl1 ' for said county hereby certify that | have compared the foregoing CODY mies s tbe orfginal Articles of Incorporatioh oI the Bisbee Mining companv;; ;;..h riea S.y of Nav 1923 in Pook of lncorporations, ~ pages 42e to 4S2. inclusive ana tna. nat, 'ils af same is a full. true and correct eopS oi s,,nb original. and of the whole thereof.
 Witness Jrv hand and seal of office, thls 18th day oi may FRANK HARE.
 tseal) County hecoruer'
 Tiled in the office of the territorial aud ;tnr If the territory of Arizona, this lsth day of May, A. D. lgS, st y9r.mIs lo ai r Territorial AuHIIor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13
TORRES 6 PRIETAs R'Y.
Time Card No. 17. ..ln Effect
 June 27, 1903.

Time Card No. 17. ..ln Effect
 June 27, 1903. 800 a. m., arrives at Torres at 9:45 a. n.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 10:45 a. m.. arrives at Minas Prietas at 11:15 a. m.
 Train No. 8 leaves Minas Prietas at 1:00 p. m., arrives at Torres at 2:15 p. m.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 4:45 p. m., arrives at Minas Prietas al 5:30 D. m.
 All Trains Connect at Torres on Sonora Railway, Nogales. to Guy
 mas and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express and Telegraph operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the world.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui river. Barranca and San Marcial coal fields, Soyopa Sahuaripa. Ures, La Buca, La Dura, Yaqui Smelling & Re fining and Yaqui Copper companies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. H Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas Prietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods consigned to railway, which are received, forwarded and ware housed free of commission and stor age charges. At Minas Prietas depot hacks al ways ready to make trips to any oi the above named points at reasona ble rates.
 F. H. SEYMOUR, Pres-Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13
FOR SALE.

A forty -gallcn milk route; eighteen or twenty No. milk COWS; two horses harness and saddle; a new wagon; seventy-five laying hens; three plgs' milk cans and pails; hay cutter; in cubator, and innumerable odds and ends. Will rent the houses and cor rails. or will sell. A bargain for man and wife. Must sell on account of death. Address P. o. box 444, Bis bee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 -of the soLEpAp GOLD MINING COM
 DANNY

Know all Men by These Presents;
 That we the undersigned, nave tnls day voluntarily associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose Of forming a cor 0oration under the laws of the territory of Arizona. and we hereby certify:
 That the names and residences of the incorporators are as follows. to-wt'
 O B. Steen, Tombstone, Arizona
 A R. English, Tombstone Arizona
 E P Draper. Tombstone. Arizofis-
 Scott White, Tombstone, Arizona.
 H F Conlon, Tombstone. Arizona.
 Ben Goodrich. Tombstone Arizona;
 Joseph MuheiIn, Bssbee. Arizona
 ], T. Hood. Bisbee. Arizona
 Peter Johnson. Bisbee. Arizona
 Ricardo Johnson, Altar, Sonora, Mexico
 Tns, inc name of the said corporation. and by which it shall be known m C,GS laW, is sOLEDAD GOLD MINING COM PANY. That the principal piaee Dizons tDt eIls sbajl he at Risbee. in Cochise county The general offices shall be at Bisbee. Arizo- 1a, with offices in such otne: piaees as 4s ire Board of Directors may from tune 70 tirne direct Said company may aiso carry on and transact business or tIt kind and nature hereinafter provlaed; m the state of Sonora. Republic Of Mexlco, and in all other states, territories ano countries whatsoever
 The husfness proposed to De transactesi .,1d caT'ried on by the said corporation is as fellows: In general. 10 engage n anu carry on the business of mining. ref1nlng; srneIting and manufacturing any ana ail kinds of ores. minerals and metais; 70 nnrehase lease or acquire by license, eeonceSsion grant or otherwise. any | lands. mines. minerals. rights, buildings | easenents and privileges, machinery nIanfs and other effects whatsoever, wgbicI the company may think proper from time to time. to Oe acquired TO, any of its purposes; to prospect ann search for ores and minerals 10 mlns and grant licenses for mining Tn anc over any lands which may be acquired tv the company, and to sell or other | wise dispose of the lanus, mines or othei manufacture and deal in minerals. plant machinery, implements, convenfences provisions and things capable or De ing used in connection with mining oper Iations. or reqrirt~ by woTSmen ana otn
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13
OF INCORPORATION
 --of the a,ssEE MINING COMPANY

vov All Men by These Presents; 1-ost we. whose hands are nereu.,oo lss .o' sfsxed do hereby assoc1stss s sorm,ne DTtTe'v cor getnsssl gss,,. nnaer the laws of the territory p9i ppe Arszona and to that end make 'he following statement;
 ,... .hA names of the incornorators .-. zenrv J. Vivian. James l. Naukep- s.ts at iessis Voxier. Thomas Masiin. H' ssssY snelden and the name o1 4s,t .ns S2I = rl poration shall be the BisSEb MiSi-so COMPANY.
 -rbe principal place in which the pasi- ueue of said corporation, within me 'ef'i-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13

The of capital stock of other sorpoIatlo.s.. to
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13
9ta+e .of Michigan. ]

etate of Michigan. )
 County of Houghton. )ss ,oos na- On this M 5th Say yt oi James. M a notary pub lie in and for the state and county eyss;n,,ed stvd eaid residing therein. duiy coil.il,sn ..,s1,r l7 and sworn, personaiSIxn Snsi5en spe "A Archibald ! Scot4 I,oufs H Richardson: Joseph G Pertrand. R. skiff Shelden. Ben1s, s,I,in,ss mn ShsSro SSaasss,, flames IL. Naukervis, Joseph '. 2ga1asss,,,,iier known to me to be the per .ons described in and whose nainess so,.a ss,,hscrfbed to and who executed the s,re5 Lore s1as,,, iostrrraent and they acknowledsseo so ,se that they executed the safne "A, .Se .S % rurroses and considerations tnerein ,sstness whereof have hereunto .st nv hand and affixed my o-,iclal sea ss,, sn nv office fin the county oI housi,aon s Ilear s,,d sr s,ate of Michigan. the day ana year last above wr''ssy W FRANK JAMES: sssl3 ,r,,..,o, expires so5aiy 5aiy Eth, A D. 1908.
 rues ard recorded at rsauest oi ponk sSlM pages 42s to 4zs inclusive incot- porations-
 -rerr,torv of Arizona,)
 Co,,ntv of cochise, ess, ,c and Frank Hare. county recornrr H 4,at [ for said county herepy he,;,,s copy with nase ses,af Articles of Incorporatlon o e sss risbee & Superior DeVeloprffssilss s, pnfsice 0 the ist day of May 1908 in ,o s@ok 4os in iascorporations s at page os 41s ,s f }uiI. true c.usiee, s-~ect sal copy of such original, anu oi .re whole thereol. ssaI of office, Witness my hand ,,a,, arc 1ooa seai '- '''9' this iStn oay oA FRANK HARE, eseai) Co''i''s
 che ofsce of the territorial ana- s.. f1ee .h IT. tarrftorv of Arizona this Aoei isor n o 2, May. A. D. 1ooe- st n lIcrsn1s
 territorial Auditor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Musical Events in New York

on tour. was surprisingly fortunate in at
tracing an audience of encouraging size.
at Mendelssohn Hall. The most profta BILE
part of the programme was the sonata
for violoncello and piano by Edward Grleg.
1t was played by Mr.. Henri Merck, first
'cellist of the Pittsburg orchestra. and Mr..
Victor Harris. The development of it's
theme. which in itself is as beautiful as
any melody OF Griegs is likely to be- is
interrupted by arpeggios and sundry other
futile figures. This is a matter for sur
prise, for Griegs genius is usually straight
forward. lucid. The viOloncello is most adj
vantageonsly used in cantabile: il refuses
to give its passionate voice to trivial STAN
mering.
Some years ago, blind boy that showed
unusual capab:lty for the violin left New
York to study in Europe. He Edwin
Grasse. has returned and. in Carnegie
Hall. showed the effect of his labors. He
played Bach's E major and Brahms's d
major concerto and Bruch's Scottish Fan
tasia" with the assistance OF Mr.. Wetzlers
orchestra. That was enough to tire the
most indulgent audience, but the player
was applauded for his every effort. He has
had the best training, to which he has re-
sponded with an extraordinary capacity
for absorption. His authority has the air
of being acquired, his tone is hard and he
overworks the portamento to the end that
the sentiment rings false. But If his in
trinity have not damaged his faculty for
sympathy and understanding, much may
be had from him in the years to come.
HORACE LANCASTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
THE new YORK THEATERS
BARRIE'S "ADMIRABLE CREIGHTON"
AN AMUSING EXTRAVAGANZA.
Why n Play with Major Andre as Hero
Must FaiI-PrOduction of LADY
Roses Daughter"

Correspondence OF the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Nov. pa more absurd
play than The Admirable Crichton" has
never been performed, and probably has
never been written. Its absurdity is inten-
tional and delightful. But if the author
held a lower grade in theatrical lteratur,
than that in which j. NJ. Barrie is firmly
fixed hardly a manager in England, ano
surely none in America, would risk a pro-
duction of what Barrie himself terms "a
fantasy" Only in the form of musicai
extravaganza would it. judged in a
manuscript from an authoritative source,
seem possible for a stage entertainment.
An earl is a convert to socialism, and, to
practice what he breaches about equality,
he compels his three proud daughters to
receive politely his servants once a month
at an afternoon tea. His butler disapproves
these strange functions, stickles for defer
ence to his master above stairs and to him
self below, and declares that class distinc-
tons are properly inevitable under the con-
ditions of civilization. William Gillette
plays the conservative butler in this scene.
wherein the radical earls daughters are
made to abase themselves before fourteen
Eirelings. and it is extremely funny in the
way or 1arclcal DurleSque. Mr. Barrie has
never written with breezier humor, and the
wit is truly Gilbertian.
We are next carried far away from san
ity into greatness. The ensuing two acts
are timed and placed at the beginning and
the end of three years that the family
spends as castaways on an island Familiar
CrusOe experiences are commonplace beside
the amazing social phenomena. Bill Crich-
ton, the admirable butler, becomes the
master, while the earl and the other aris-
tocrats resolve themselves into his humbly
willing servitors. All the conventionalities
of their London household are wildly re-
versed. Crichton accepts their homage as
though born to 1t and condescendingly takes
the formerly most disdainful daughter as a
sweetheart. This passage amazed the first
New York audience and puzzled it a little
too-the satire being less quickly apprecia-
BILE here than in caste-bound London. Es-
pecially the women gazed wide-eyed at the
wooing of the now audacious butler and the
joyful acceptance of his proposal by the
now modest lady. But in the last act
which returns the party to London and re-
stores all the conditions as though they
hadn't been disturbed in the interim, the
Barrie fantasy with Gilette's vogue,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

wherever he has appeared. Indianapolis
has been tardy in securing Creatore. as he
has been in almost every other American
city of any Importance
Madame Barili, a lyric soprano of excel
lent reputation, will be the vocal soloist of
the evening concerts here. The Eastern
critics praise her voice highly. The seats
for the concerts are on sale at the ticket
Office of the Big Four Railroad. on the cor
ner of Washington and Meridian streets.
xxx
The song recital by Charlotte Adam
Raschig will be given Tuesday night in the
Claypool Hotel assembly Mrs.
Raschig will be assisted by Hugh McGib-
eny the well-known. Indianapolis violinist.
and the piano accompaniments will be
played by Miss Lillian Josephine Adam.
The programme will be the following:
(a) ''Liebesbotschaft'' ............. Schubert
Cb) Du Dist die Rub ............. Schubert
(c) "Auf dem Wasser zu singer" Schubert
(a) ''Dein blaues Auge haellt so still.
......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BranmS
CD 'Immer Lesser wird mein Schlum-
(c) Meme Liebe list Gruen'' Brahms
la) Serenade .......................,::.. Dedia
Wv on Hugh McGibeny. ~ '''''
Scene and aria, Faust" ............. Gounod
(a) I'm wunderschoenen Monat Maj.
OBJ Aus meinen Thraenen spriessen'.
&c, Die Rose. die Lille ......... sehumann
Id Itch bin cine Harfe" ............ Benin
Hugh McGibeny.
' "a, Wind Wiz h in the Trees - THOMAS
(c) Spring Song. with violin obligata. We'll
Jean De Reszke was not engaged for the
present season of grand opera in New York
because he asked $4,000 a night. This
sounds like a great deal of money, but the
fact that his enormous success in a single
one of Wagner's operas increased the aver
age receipts for the whole Paris season by
$3.50 night would indicate that he did not,
after ALL ask too much, and in New York
musical circles the question is being asked
why De Reszke should be worth less than
Patti since great tenors are the rarest of
all artists.
The Boston papers say that ii is many
years since violinist has visited that city
and gained a more instant recognition than
that accorded to Jacques Thibaud upon the
occasion of his debut there week ago.
Thibaud's execution is said to be marvel
Gus in its accuracy and rapidity, while his
personality adds a charm to his concerts
that is indefinable. The Boston audience at
his first recital was moved to the most ex-
travagant demonstrations of pleasure.
In its presentation of Puccini's 'Tosti'
the Castle Square Grand Opera Company,
now playing a months engagement in Chi
cago. employs two orchestras and two con-
ductors While Chevalier Emanuel is lead
ing his musicians in the regular orchestra
pit through the mazes OF the Puccini score,
Stage Manager Evans, who is also an as
sistant conductor, has another music stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
AN IRRESISTIBLE MANIA.
Many Instances Where Persons DeveI-
op Sudden Desire to Kill Somebody.

Toronto World.
imperative conception is the descrip-
ton DIR. Clarke, superintendent of the asy-
lum for the insane, applies to the case at
Strathroy, where Fanny McGarvey slew
her uncle, as she believed, to save him
from harm. This is the term used by Ger
mans in describing the homicidal impulse
of this character" observed the Toronto
expert on mental diseases. 1T illustrates
the case exactly. The woman is unques-
tionably insane, and should have been re-
strained before such crime was attempted.
Yes, l should say If she had been observed
by the average person previously the men
tai disorder could have been detected. OF
course, families are prone to avoid incar-
cerating their members as long act
of violence is committed. They are always
in the hope that the cases will prove tenn
porary, or, at least. harmless.
There are numerous cases on record
where persons, apparently sane for years,
suddenly develop the homicidal tendency
cover their normal faculties forever after
wards The one violent act frequently re-
leves the disorder. Nature seems to dis
charge its function regularly thereafter.
Where murders are committed without any
apparent reason, with no impulse other
than destruction of life, it can be attributed
to nothing but mental disorders. 1t Is usu-
ally the case that these hideous crimes of
maniacs are committed by persons who
have never even made threats of violence
previously. In fact, those who, while in
sane, threaten to murder are not as dan
gerous as those who give no evidence of
homicidal tendency. About five women be-
come insane TO four men. and the women
seem To be possessed with the homicidal
tendency TO a greater degree.
1T is not unusually the case to have luna
| tics exhibit this homicidal tendency but
| once in their life. In Canada they are kept
under restraint ever afterward, however
| for, once having taken human life while
under this irresistible influence. IL is never
| safe 10 give them liberty thereafter. To all
intents and purposes they remain perfectly
rational the remainder of their days in the
asylum. They usually remember distinctly
| the impulse that caused them 10 slay. but
were wholly unable to resist the desire.
There is nothing unusual in the aspects of
| this case. 1t is merely the manifestation of
a homicidal tendency, probably long con-
! cealed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

haunt my memory long after | have for
gotten every thing else in the play
The play, which takes it's name from Mrs
Humphry Wards novel, Lady Roses
Daughter" serves the purpose of making
a star of Fay Davis. She was London
favorite at Dne Of Charles Frohmans the
aters till he brought her here and put her
in the way IF American advancement. She
is a little Ike Maude Adams in an eerie
charm of personality. and similar. too. I'm
being original in her ways of acting Have
you read MS. Wards book? Julie lie Bre-
ton is not a: saint nor a sinner. but a mid
way human young woman, with tendencies