davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
LOCAL MENTION

C. J. Hops, the Great Falls piano
man was here Tuesday Of this week.
Rev. Young held services at Box
Elder, Tuesday evening, returning
home next day.
Pyramid soap powder SC pkg, at
DesRosier's.
Ed White came up from Malta Fri
day to take in the Eagle celebration
held that night.
G. W. Hansen drove up from Chi
nook, Monday, with the household
goods Of the editor.
Violet Toilet FAmmonia Csc at
Boone's Drug Store.
Mrs. L. Newman and daughter re-
turned Saturday from a few days
visit with friends in Great Falls.
Mrs. E. T. Richards of Chinook was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
Richards over Sunday and Monday.
Don't forget LUCKE when you are
going to buy your oyershoes and
arctics. He has all fresh goods.
J. NJ. Kelley left the first of the
week for business trip across the
line expecting to be absent about ten
days.
GIRLS WANTED-At the Hotel
Havre. Several positions open. APP
ply at once.
Mrs. Hugh McCloud and family are
expected home Saturday from an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives
in Canada.
The Fair will sell overshoes for less
than the manufacturers regular pric-
es during their Challenge Clothing
Sale.
I. V. Fisher, the Equitable in
surance man, accompanied by his son
left Sunday for a business visit in
Flathead county.
Mrs. Kester and family arrived in
Hayre Monday and our household
effects got here in the evening. We
are settled in rooms over the HERALD.
Reports from Helena say that Jesse
E. Ross, the Chinook livery man took
first premium on his Belgium horse
at the state fair. This will be well
come news to Charles large circle of
friends.
J. S. Whitehead drove up Monday
with Frank Wild's household belong
ings and returned to Chinook next |
day with load of ice for E. R.
WALES, whose supply had become
exhausted.
New copyright books. All the pc
pular ones. Get them at Boone's !
Drug Store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13

|
Chas. sprinkles, one of the large
wool growers of the district south of
Havre, was a business visitor in the
metropolis, Wednesday.
The suit of Maurice Spangler VS..
the Great Northern Railway, Co., in
which the plaintiff asks for $500
because the defendant ran it's line
through his land at Chester, has been
transferred to the United Statss
court.
e. T. Broadwater and family re-
turned the first Of the week from the
coast country, and Spokane, where
they went on visit some days ago
Miss Marion entered her second year
at Brunot Hall, a young ladies' school
at Spokane.
judge ". B. Piper paid a business
visit to Great Falls this week We'd
nesday. While in the Cataract city
the Judge called on Alderman Wall
ender whom he found in good shape
for the operation for appendicitis,
which was performed Tuesday and
being entirely satisfactory, Mr.. Wall
ender is reported as recovering now.
M. e. Miller, one of the prominent
cattle growers of north Montana was
a Hayre visitor a few hours Monday
while enroute from Fort Benton to
Malta to superintend the shipment Of
a large beef outfit. Mr.. Miller is an
enthusiastic friend of Hayre and pre-
diets great things in the future for
this favored city. In talking with the
HERALD man he said: "My many years
residence in the growing west has
fitted me particularly we'll to guage
towns. I have seen many towns
spring up and grow, and in my
opinion, when Hayre has attained the
age of Great Falls it will be a city
fully as large as the Falls is today. OF
course while you do not have the
natural water power of the Falls city, |
you have many other natural com |
advantages which insure q |
great growth"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
EAGLES HAVE A ROUSING TIME.

1t had been generally understood for
some time past that the local Aerie
Of Eagles were preparing for big
celebration to come off on Friday,
October 9th, and that date found a
large assemblage of Eagles from all
neighboring points, who had come to
participate. AS we'll as the hosts of
Eagles, there was a class Of IS tremb-
ling aspirants for wings. After the
arduous labors of putting through SO
large a class, the refreshment COM
mittee took charge and with the Ven
cradle Judge Piper in the chair,
a couple of enjoyable and profitable
hours were spent. 1t was good to be
there.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

had bet on him a run for their money
All of which may be very true, but for
a sick man, the Bohemian acted remark
ably active and full of fight for about
nine rounds of that contest, and the
blow that finally disposed Of him, ac-
cordIng TO his own statement afterward,
would have put out any man that ever
entered the ring. Jeffries included
Fitz Talking Fight.
Bob Fitzsimmons is still talking fight.
He mentions, parenthetically, that he
ic booked for a long theatrical engage
ment-which may explain these various
pugnactous utterances-but declares he
would rather fight than act any time,
and Will quit the footlights at a mo-
ment's notice if a purse Of sufficient
heft IS dangled before him. And he
isn't d DIT particular who faces him.
either. The red-topped one believes
there is still one or two good fights
concealed about him, and the chances
are he is right, too.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
BAILEY LIBERAL
WITH HIS WINNINGS
South African Turfman Charitably In
clined--A Great Worshiper
of Cricket.

JOHANNESBURG. Aug I2-Racing
gossip still centers around the winning
Of the Winter Handicap and the Gold
fields Handicap by Abe Bailey's Ire
land. Bullock, the jockey IS said 10
have been responsible FOR the winning of
both races-the result Of unusually fine
hOrsemanship.
Naturally the win has been Il very pop
ular one. the more so because Mr.
Bailey has thus renewed active c3nnec-
tion with the turf Of South Africa It
was felt here that the sport was IN such
a condition in South Africa that it could
not well afford to lose Mr.. Bauey's sup
port. and for this reason. if for no
other. 1t has been gratifying to find that
his renewed participation n .Joharsias-
burg racing has met with such sIgnal
success.
ireland was I'm great form on both oc-
casious although the ANIMAL had to fight
very hard for each victory. Mr.. Bailey
has given s.. .000 out of his Winuiuxs 10
various charitable and other objects, and
this fact does not tend to lessen the pop
uIarity Of the winning. Among q. Etr
things, he has arranged that the sum Of
$3.50 shall be devoted 10 q fund for en-
ploying professional cricltcJcr TO coach
tie lads attending the various colleges In
and around Johannesburg.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
GOOD DAY FOR TALENT
At CINCINNATI TRACK
There Was Bad Spill in Fifth Race,
Three Horses Being
Thrown.

CINCINNATI. Aug I2.-Three favor
ties, two second choices. and an outsid-
er won. In the fifth race there was a
bad miz-up at the first turn, and the
slippery going caused three horses to
falI. 1t was supposed that all of the
jockeys must be badly hurt, as horses
and riders We're piled together How
ever, this was quickly dispeIied by all
three of the boys, who only were shaken
UP. Hmping away The horses that
as follows; Orient, Jockey Griffiths;
Ward
After Handy Bill had come in ahead
in the last race he was disqualified for
foullng- The summaries:
First race-SeIIing; two-year-olds:
five furlongs. Begonia, 80 (Radtke). Z
70 i, won; Floss S, 80 &C. Morris), to
2, second: Ecliptie. 80 q. HoweID. 20 to
l. third. Time, 1904 as Matabon. Roi-
la. Windshield, Toya, also ran.
Second raee-Seiling; one mile. Fon-
soluca. 104 &C. Norris, TO 1, won: Ma
ran; 80 1Radtke), 5 TO ?. second; Ban
mock Belle. 81 u. Harris1, so TO /. third.
Time. LAG. Merino, Sanction, Mint Bed.
Lady Lou. also ran.
Third race-Handicap FIVE and one
half furlongs. Romoia 104 ID HalD
TO ,, won Lilita. 30 &C. Morrisl. 10 to !,
second: Toppy Robinson, I02 (Radtkel
TO .; thtrG. Time, I'll. Agnolo. Hogan.
and Neodesha also ran
Fourth race-Selling: six and one-haif
furlongs- La Pucelle, SO (Radtke), ! to
?. won; Delagna. 104 &c. Norris. 9 TO ?.
second; Nominee. 92 u. Hicks, 60 to /,
third. Time. :26 1-5 clifton Forge
Queen Esther also ran.
Fifth race-SeI1ing; one mile Van
Hope. i06 Cd HalD. to l. won; For
eIgner, 9S33 lRobinson), 8 TO ?, second;
The Messenger. 107 "a w Booker), Is
to !, third. Time, las 10. Hudson and
Deni2e also ran. Early Boy. Orient,
and Hortensia fell.
Sixth race-Selling; mile and three
eights- Brooklyn, 10 (FisheF) 2 tG !
won; Stroud 81 (E. Robinson)' 10 to /
second: Joe Ros4ss 81 &C. Morris), IS to
., thlrd- Time, 2:3l. Outlaw, Mai Han
lon, and Handy Bill also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Approve Action.

Eastern automobilists very generally
approve Of the action of the Cleveland
Automobile Club in refusing TO give not
ed chauffeurs bonuses fer racing.
Similar action has been taken by the
Buffalo Automobile Club and it is prob
able that other cities in the A A 4.
circuit viii fail in line. The demand for
and amount of cash prizes has been
growing steadily until at present it is al
most impossible to make a race meet
pay for Itself. Managers Of meets be-
lieve that if the prizes are the only in
duccments offered stronger competition
viii result, and they would greatly pre-
fer to increase the value of trophies
rather than 10 nay bonuses 10 individual
drivers Cases are not rare of drivers
who have failed TO show the best Of
speed Of which their machines were cap
able in order to stimulate interest in
subsequent meetings between the same
machines.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Duffey'S Retirement.

With the retirement of Arthur Duffey
track athletics viii lose one of the great
est sDrinters who ever donned racing
shoes Duffey, who recently returned
from successful tour Of Australia and
England. said in discussing his future:
! have been in active competition now
for nearly ten years. and during that
time have never lost q big race until
this year. and then only under peculiar
conditions I think now that I am en-
titled TO retire. and I propose to do so.
/ VIII never run in competition again,
but may occasionally don the spiked
shoes for an exhibition sprint. for L
can stilI hustle quite a bit During the
past few years / have competed in
hundreds OF races both in this country
and in England, France, Germany, and
Australia, winning national champion
ships and many cups, medals and other
athletic emblems. Last fan when 1 went
abroad | said that il was my last trip
as an athlete, and | mean 20 stick TO it.
Dhffey's plans for the future are still
unsettled He Will s~end several weeks
al his home in the South, after which
he will return to this city. He has sew
eraI promising business openings at his
disposal and will probably settle here.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
GLIDDEN TO AGAIN
TOUR THE WORLD
Wife to Accompany Him on
Automobile Trip.
FOOTBALL AT CORNELL
By RAPIER.

Charles ]. GIidden was so pleased with
his recent auto tour around the world
that he is determined to take another
He announces that he will leave here
directly after the Vanderbilt cup race
October Il. for England. From there
the party viii go to Bombay to begin
the tear on November 25 and continue
for eight months
It is planned to cover 5000 miles in
India. during which time Mr. Glidden
will take hundreds of photographs. The
tourists VIII then go 10 Burmah Ceyion.
Siam. China, the Philippines and Japan,
returning TO America by way Of San
Francisco in season to drive as a nom
contestant in the GIidden tour of 1906.
Mrs. GHdGen will accompany him.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
JUMPER BAKER ISSUES
A SWEEPING Def

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. l2-Bobby
Baker, Of this city. who claims TO be
the Champion jumper OF the world.
has issued q sweeping challenge for
anyone to meet him for from $1,000 To
5000 a side in series of best three
out Of five of the following events:
Running high jump, with weights;
standing high jump. with weights:
three TO ten jumps. with weights; three
to ten jumps, without weights; three
back jumps, with weights
Baker has high jump record of six
feet nine inches, with weights, and a
record for three jumps, with weights,
OF fOrty-tWO feet two ana Oue-haf
inches His challenge calls for de
posit Of $500 at the time the match is
made as forfeit money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
GTTHL AND BOWKER
TO MEET IN RING

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-It IS not inn
probable that Abe Attell Will be the next
opponent Of Joe BowKcr. bantam cham
nion OF the world. AttelI had confer
cnce with she American representative
Of the National Sporting Club recently
and proposed a match with the Briton
on the basis Of 30 pounds at p. ~.
AtteIl agreed to post n $500 forfeit with
the club to make the weight
The matchmaker of the Cub Ea>
cablcd the challenge If the match takes
place, it wiz probably occur in Octc-
bcr.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
AMERICAN WINNER
IN CHESS TOURNEY
F. J. Marshall Defeated Amateur Play
ers in Match at Schevenin-
ben, Holland.

SCHEVENINBEN, Holland. Aug. 10
+. J. Marshall the American chess
player. won the first prize In the in
teruatioual tournament, which has
been IN progress here during the past
fortnight
Marshall. who is one OF the best
three players in Europe at the present
time, asked 10 compete. the rest being
amateurs, B. Leusseu, Of Holland, took
second honors, and y spielman Of
Munich, Germany, third. O. Duras. of
Prague, won fourth prize, while r.
Swiderski. Leipsic; r. Loman. London.
and P. S. Leonhardt. London. divided
nfth h0nors.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Football at Cornell.

As far as can be ascertained so early
in the season it is practically assured
that Cornell will have a much stronger
football team than that Of last season.
During the college year which has just
ended the Ithacans were successful in
every branch of sport except football,
ana they are now bending every energy
Il, make up this year for their reverses
last fall. The early part CT the -sched-
ule is easy. but at the end the Prince
fon. Columbia. and Pennsylvania games
are crowded into Il space OF Il little
more than three weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
HACKEEscHMIDT IN FoRm.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia letter has
just been received from London written
by Charles Cochran. who came over
from London last winter with Hacken-
schmidt TO the effect that his man Is
now in great shape. When ne left
New York Haclfenschmidt was believed
TO be u bit under the weather.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
STARTS ERROR LOST
FOR THE BROWNS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. r.
starr's wild throw in the seventh in
ming. which let in two runs. was the
cause of the defeat of St Louis today
at the hands OF the Athletics. Plank
and Glade We're hit hard at times
Hartsel's batting was a feature, he
having obtained four hits and a pass
in five trips to the plate The score:
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Athletics
.Batted for Glade in the ninth.

%Batted Tor GIade m The ninth,
sLhie5lGs St. f6Gis..... -. I 9 3 g 2
Earned runs-St. Louis, 4; Athletics.
Two-base hits-Hartsel. Seybold,
Shreck. Three-base hit-KGehler. Sac
rifice hiJs-Hoffman %. N. Cross ~.
Struck out-By Plank. 10 Stolen base
Hartsel. Double play-Koehler and
Wallace First base on errors-Ath-
letics. ,; St Louis. / First base on
Ealls-Of Glade, /. Umpires-O Lough-
lin and Hurst Time Of game-I hour
and 10 minutes Attendance. 9,065.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
PLANNING FIGHTS
FOR BAL LTIMORE
Kid Sullivan May Meet
Terry McGOyern.
TWIN SULLIVAN AND CANS
Husky Irishman Wants a Match With
the Premier Negro Light
weight.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 12.-Exponents of
the manly art of self-defense will find
steady employment Al the Monumental
City during the coming season unless
the unexpected should happen.
But from present indications the box
ing game will be in fun bloom in Bal
timore during the winter months
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Arranging Matches.

Manager Al Herford is in town pre-
pairing for the season and he has an
nounced that the first bout before his
Eureka Club will take place on Septem-
Der i. It is probable that either Joe
Cans or Kid Sullivan viii be one-half
Of the boxers for the first show Just
at present there is talk of having
Terry McGoven meet Kid Sullivan on
The opening night.
Twin Sullivan is anxious TO meet
Cans and n match will likely be made
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
RYAN AND GARDNER
MAKE GOOD MATCH
Jimmy Beat Buddy III Last
Fight.
GO ONLY FOR SIX ROUNDS
Charley Neary and Kid Herman to
Clash at Butte, Mon, Next
Thursday.
By CHIP.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12-Buddy Ryan will
have a grand opportunity to show the
world on the 18th of this month that his
claim 70 the welterweIght championship
IS simon-pure and indefenstbIe. On that
date he and Jimmy Gardner have agreed
10 do battle before the Colma. Cal. club,
and the winner viii come pretty near
being the headDin OF that class.
Both men have been fighting in great
form lately. Gardner showing in his
match with Rufe Turner that he has re-
gained his old-time speed, while Ryan
downed young Peterson, whom the Pa
cihc coast sports backed as if it were all
over. with equal facility.
Gardner put it on the Chicagoan in
his own bailiwick. on the only previous
occasion upon which the boys have met.
getting the decision in a six-round
tussle about a year ago. This. however,
counts for a good deal. when we remem-
Der that hardly anything short OF d
knockout would give an outside fighter
the long end OF the purse when Ryan
was lighting IN his home town. It must
be admitted that Chicago is no more gen
erous in this respect than is San Fran
cisco. or other fght-towns still left upon
the map.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
No Money for Loser
OF Britt-NeIs0n Go
Winner to Take AII---Battie Is for the BiqQest
Purse Ever Offered Two Light
weight Fighters.
By w. w. NAUGHTON.

SAN FANCISCO. Aug. 12.-Who dare
say now that pugilism is a purse-split-
ting. mercenary pursuit with never
glimmcr OF true rivalry about it?
Here we have Jimmy Britt and Bat
tling Nelson fighting for the BIGGEST
monetary guarantee that was ever offer
ed two men outside the heavyWeights
class, and agreeing that there sahI be
a side bet of $4,000, and that the winner
shall take everything in sight.
Hard terms, these, my masters, and
cold comfort for any kind of a ring
specialist when the excitement of match
making time wears awav ana he set
ties down to the treadmHl routine OF
training days.
To the best OF my recollection Sharkey
ana FitzsimmOns were the last pair
OF glove wieIders that fought on the
alI-or-nothing basis That was when
they boxed in Mechanics Pavilion. San
Francisco, back in "a
Nothing for Loser.
I know that the sailor used to feel
quite glum when he pondered over the
fact that he was going against one of
the greatest human lighting machines
in existence. and at his managers had
made no provision for a losers end
Il doesn't follow that there will be anv
queer dealings in connection with the
Britt-Nelson match but it would be just
as well for both camps to be thoroughly
alert when the time comes for choosing
the referee The terms such as the ar
ticIes of agreement contain have been
responsible for croolcedness on more oc-
casion than the Sharkey- -Fitzsimmous
fight. for there are numbers OF men con-
forward complacontIy to a prospect Of
no returns from a contest they are in
terested in.
Willie Britt Talks.
As far as can be Judged at present. it
is nothing but the bittarcst Il rivalry
that has caused Britt and Nelson to
have their articles framed thusWfse IN
speaking Of the matter before the CON
tract was drawn up, Willie H.itt said:
We ask no consideration and we viii
give none. Ny brother has gone about
his business. and has never once lost
sight Of his prospective conrrlct with
Nelson. He knew it was inevitable lie
remained silent when the Nelson crowd
was twttting him about being afraid TO
face the music. and all this time he was
simply comparing the offers made and
trying 10 figure out which was tie best.
We believe now that the Colma Club
proposition is the most enticing. and the
fight Is on. Nelson VIII not get dollar
out Of 1t unless he can beat Brit"
Willie Britt states the case correctly
when he says that his brother was
charged with being afraid of Nelson.
Jimmy kept his own cUunse. SO long IN
respect TO his intentions that some %
his best friends even weTe Dcginaing To
think that he had no stomach for luTn
up with the durable Dane. One story
was circulated TO the effect THAI Jimmy
had been offered role N Ma Good
wins new play, and was going u give
Nolan and the night fans of the coast
leg bail and slip quietly aWag 10 New
York to enter upon footlight career.
Dat Set for Fight.
We ali know different now. Articles of
agreement have been signed, sealed, and
delivered. and Britt and Nelson will
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

meet in daylight ring on the green
sward Of Colma on the afternoon of Sep
tember 9.
The BTitts now admit that they wcuid
just as soon have entered into a twenty
round match with Nelson before making
arrangements for another ana longer
battle
And why nOt?" urged Willie My
brother feels that he can lick Nelson
in any kind Of fight. but there is al
ways a chance for an argument after
q twenty-round affair You know how
ii was the last time. Jimmy won be
yond a doubt. but numbers OF people
said; There would be a different story
TO tell If the contest had been to a
finish Do you follow me? Jimmy
could repeat the trick in another TWEEN
ty-round go, and have people saying
the same thing over again. Then. Of
course, would come the 8fty-round or
finish fight According to = the Britt
method Of figuring. It's just the differ
ence between one fight and two"
Nolan's Opinion.
Great minds sometimes run in the
same channel. Without knowing Billy
Pritts ideas on the subject, Billy
Nolan. manager of Nelson. said yester-
day afternoon: I'VE don't want any
more twenty-round affairs with Britt
il we can avoid them. 1t looks to me
as though they could 90 on boxing
twenty rounds all the year round and
stm have the question OF superiority
left open. Bat wants to meet this fell
low in a battle to the bitter end and
have the matter settled
The Britt-Ncls0u match is oYeTsha-
dowing all other pugilisuc events, but
there viii surely be some excitement
in San Francisco when the date of the
Jimmy Gardner Buddy Ryan contest
draws near, These clever welters are
tc box ut Colma on the night Of Au-
gust %
1t is believed that Ryan has the bet
ter of the weight question, Gardner
having agreed 20 meet him at 142
pounds. Gardner and Battling Nelson
will occupy the same camp at Lark
spur, while Britt and Buddy will be
qr.artered together at Sheehans Ocean
Beach resort.
Copyright. ", r. Hearst. l905)
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Wel-Made Match.

There is going to be nice little scrap
IN Denver next Thursday with Kid Her
man and Charley Neary as the high
contracting parties. Herman has appar-
emily started In On q second lease Of
pugihstic life recently. for just when
he was beginning to be called a back
number. ne braCed up. and has since
won several good fights. He has an old
score to settle with Neary, said account
consisting Of q draw and q knockout.
both being administered in Milwaukee
some two years ago. Neary has again
departed from his WeII-esta blished busf-
ness principles in leaving his native city
10 pursue his calling. The little Ger
man. whose real name is Nehring. has
been practically invincible on his own
stamping ground, though once or twice
IL has required q little bad judgment,
let US say, on the part or a pliable
referee 10 make him so. Bat things
have been rather quiet in the beer
metropolis lately. and Neary probably
figures that the 81, 900 purse hung I'D at
Denver by the sporty Order of Eagles
at their annual jun is TOO much 10
pass idly by.
Herman has been virtually promised
a crack ct Young COrbeJt by the Indian
apolis fight fans II ne wins from Neary.
and the indications are that it VIII be an
exceedingly warm and WelI-cOntestcd
90, possibly not lasting the teu-r0urd
limit.