davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
RATES ARE REDUCED
elElT I0lIIElN CUTS unlEl
AID SlIH1lE TARIFF.
ssew Rates Essseseve sssseaser q
80 WIN e 10 Csae1iea Norsh.
en- sesass n sssslssss- aessc.
stsa y 9 Ceass q lsmeer sal
, Ia Cents q SAlaoees.

St. Paul, Sspt. 1.-THE Great
Northern railway has made anoehsa
Eeducticn In lumber and Single rate
from Seattle and ~ ooast points.
The txaflc of1cials Of the Hill road
ase sxeetang evMy effort 70 give ths
asosndenOy 70 American mills in O.
madam TERRITORY. Last May the RATES
TO Eastern Canadian points were ~
duoed and bus short tame ago . f.
vorabls rate was put into Winnipeg.
The new rates will become elective
on 6spssmbse 10 and will b 70 Cana
dian Northern points In Manitoba,
suoh ~ Brandon. Portage L. Prstrie,
Hartney, Carmen and al intermediate
points.
The rata on ar from Seattle 10 Bran.
don u now 46 cents. The now rate
lcps Oh the 6 cents.
The rate on shingles 10 67H cents.
The new rate lops Oh the ~ GENTS.
Similar reductions are made 70 other
Canadian Northern points.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
DEADLY PINE CONE SOME.

Marvslousiy Ingsnious Mschanism
Mads By Barcelona Anarchists.
The small ball Of metal in the shape
Of a pine cone picked up by n. Chav-
igny in Paris few minutes after the
attempt against Alphonso XIII and
President Loubet was made, was real
ly one Of the famous bombs sent to
France by the anarchists Of Barcelona.
NJ. Chavigny, happening to see this
cone. little thought he was in the pres
ence Of q deadly mfchine. Being q
great collector Of relics, he evidently
thought 1t was q piece Of grille WORK.
torn OF by the explosion that had Just
happened. and put 1t carefully in his
vest pocket.
NJ. Chavigny went to call on . friend
In a tavern situated on one Of the
boulevards. He told his friend about
the explosion and exhibited the piece
Of metal he had picked up and 20
carefully thrust into his pocket. The
head Of q bolt covering the lower
aperture of the pine cone drew the
friends attention, and they started to
unscrew this bolt. An end Of waxed
thread. holding in place a glass tube.
appeared.
Then NJ. Chavigny realized that this
ball Of metal was not the result Of the
explosion, but bomb itself.
With the greatest Of precautions the
head Of the screw was replaced and
ten minutes later NJ. Chavigny placed
the pine cone on the desk Of NJ. Pes
chard. the police commissioner of the
Gallon quarters, who Immediately IN
formed NJ. Girard, director Of the mu-
nicipal laboratory.
NJ. Girard unscrewed the bolt, and
by pulling the waxed thread drew
forth two small glass tubes, four cent?
meters long, filled with concentrated
sulphuric acid.
These tubes were plunged into a
mass Of illuminate mercury, and were
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

and an extensive exchange Of meo1oooo
was carried on. the ships bsln6 IL
miles apart
some interesting reports have com
TO the department from the Washinsto@
Navy Yard. The operator there hal
overheard messages being sent frod1l
Cape Cod for the benent Of ships a.
sea, and has overheard communlca-
lions passing between Boston and
nearby points. These instances now
attract but little attention from the sx-'
perts at the department because they
expect such things to be done and Il.
pect even greater things from the
wireless system now being established
BY the navy. The wonder Of naval
ofacers now 10: How did they ever
get along without wireless3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
TO GIVE rlRe WARNING.
Telephone system Proposed for ror
est Reserves,

Telephone system Proposed for FOR.
est Reserves.
Washington, Sept. 1l.-For the better
protection Of the forest reserves, the
forestry service, in cooperation with
the weather bureau, will install sys-
tenn Of telephone lines and stations 90
rapidly a. possible.
The first system 10 being installed on
the Big Horn forest reserve in Wyom.
ing. This will enable the forest ran.
gers to notify the weather department
when forest fires break out. In 20 large
an area % the Big Horn reserve, which
comprises l.15l.680 acres, the value
Of rapid communication Il obvious. A
statement on this subject issued by the
forestry department says:
ut 10 highly important that this
system of fire warning may be extend
ed to other reserves. The putting ont
Of forest fire may depend ON the inn
mediate knowledge of it, origin and
this new fire alarm device ought to
produce excellent results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
sc'cNTIrit rARniNG.
". J. SpilIman, Government Expert,
Now In This Stste.

". J. SpilIman, Government Expert,
Now In This Stste.
Seattle, Sept. 11.-Scientiac farm
ing on large scale 10 70 DO carried on
in Washington, according TO the pres
emit expectations Of Prof. W J. Spill
man, Of the United States department
Of agriculture, who 10 here to confer
with Byron Hunter, in charge OF the
government grass testing garden at
Pullman, and who has recontly CON-
pleted tour Of the farming lands Of
the state.
I'm Georgia the adoption of our
methods increased the net income Per
acre on ono farm from cas- to t45, and
No expect 10 get q e7b net proHt,' said
Prof. Spillman. These methods will
next be applied to Washington, al.
though our plans are not sufficiently
matured to detail them specifically. I
am here to learn what the department
can do TO hslp the farmers to increase
their profits.
81 would DO away with the system
of following every ether year and 70.
tate the crops and raise stock feed on
half or ee.fourths Of the land.
Dsirying, hog and poultry raising
are especially adapted to that section
Of the country"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
PRINTER TO STRIKE.

Pre- sldent Orders Unions 10 Get
cloht.llour Contracts o. Quit.
Indianapolis, Sept. l2.-The Inter-
national Typographical committee
and the committee from the Typothetae
Of this oity failed 70 agree 70 an eight
hour day ct conference held hero.
The local typographical union has
ordered all the members in this city to
strike at once in every shop where the
eight hour day Il not in effect. One
hundred and fifty mon are involved
here.
President Lynch Of the International
typographical union said last night:
~ have instructed unions in their
respective cities to demand contracts
Immediately for an eight hour day to
commence January 1. Wherever the
demand IL refused they have been in.
structed to strike at once"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Nebossfosf Dismissed.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 1l.-An impe.
rial order has bean Issued diminishing
Rear Admiral Nebogato6 and the oap-
tains Of the battleship Nioolai I and
the crniseEs Admiral 6eniavan and
Genoral ASraxins. which were surren.
dersd 70 the japanese in the battle Of
the Sea Of japan. All four officers.
besides being deprived Of their rank,
arc liable % panishmsut under the
provisions Of the naval psnal code
The emperor has ordered al other en-.
csss who eurEeudsrsd their vessels q
b tried on their return 10 Russia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
PORT TOWNSEND Case
DECIDED ADVERSELY

Olympia, Sept. 1a.-The supremse
court has handed down q decision hold
ing that the Port Townsend water
works bonds are not municipal securt-
ties, and therefore could not be bought
from the permanent school fund.
The decision was written ,by Judge
Fullerton and was concurred In by all
the other justices. The decision sus-
tains the contention Of Gov. Mead in
every particular.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Amertoan Gambler.

Sir Thomas Dewar. In recounting his
Impressions Of this country, says he
was especially impressed with the uni.
versai interest taken by Americans In
all sorts Of contests. In illustrating
this characteristic he tells Of seeing \
ragged newsboy one cold afternoon
with his eyes glued on the display In
a bakers window. Sir Thomas slipped
a dime into the little fellows hand.
The boy exclaimed: Say. II dis Amt
luck! I've been wishin' for cent
and you gimme dime" What did
you want the cent for7' asked Sir
Thomas. II wus goin' to buy m extra
TO see what won. I've dollar on Dc
third race"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
CONDITIONS OF SWEDEN
NOT ACCEPTABLE

Christiania, Sept. 12.-The tone Of
the Norwegian newspapers indicates
that the negotiations between the oom-
missieners Of Norway and Sweden re-
garding the dissolution Of the union
have reached an empasse, Norway be-
ing unable to accept the conditions
laid down by Sweden.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
eas,aeers TO v,s.i lsshmus.

Warrington, Sept. 6.-Ths board Of
consulting engineers Of the Panama
canal Ut meeting here discussed vari-
Gus details Of organization. The spe-
DIAL committee on procedure made .
partial report. While no formal
action has Jet been taken II has been
practically determined that the board
will accept the invitation Of Chairman
6honts 10 visit the tsthmss the Last Of
the month, when the commission meets
In Panama.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
aAeIlsa roa coss1nos.


1900 1920 e@~SS-2 ~. - a..~a
49, ~ s-t n. ~ 49,.
- 4. 4! n - \
ano, cegss 1l.--Dexeeee
g - - tsW dAyA eceMfnsea n -
mes 80 ias1e e1ns g neney ~
80 "a ess pean9 spene - satnoed
seve!s eiooe ~ ncssh nane q -
y o!eonia Svivs., inoiease oaas 2 aGns
scs Ne oonUol 2! ne Waeee sssel oseoe
..oS sne Ooleonies noo 1911
ssuesoo - toesaano, % - oeea
sopoe0one' VAL ooour wlsnan ~ ne3e
Nv moasns osswss0 shs Hill ana Aar.
Hnen inseesso.
Two companies having IN the main
- saas pespose nave ossa Secsoay
osnssso, we E7oes.end ana Ssessie
ANYWAY Wnaon y alisd wisn the Har'
Imam pespeestss, ana ehs wai!ula Pa
csuo' az onsnoos OF ne AaH roads.
80 tnese roads puxpoee ouiloing
down sns norm oank o. soe Coluonia
nvoa, ana sne Portland ana Seatsle, IN
sooaton, proposes % .oons0ues line
% Sssssie.
Surveying parties selo 20 % fe:eav.
.ns ~ oneoHs oI me Nossnean raoino
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Boycott Beina Abenaoned.

Washington, Sept. ll.-Consul Gen.
eral Rodgers, ct Shanghai, cables the
state department 40 follows: "The
general opinion 10 that the boycott ID
practically abandoned here, at least
for the present and the latest reports
from other parts Of China indicate
that the situation In respect 10 the boy.
cott against American goods 10 much
improved"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

envovs Give Honey Tor Charity.
Concord. n. H., Sept. l1.-Lettsrs
from the Russian and japanese plsni-
potsottaxies. accompanying chseks for
w, 900 fer charitable purposes IN the
ssats q New Hanpshirs. have bssn
nads pubiis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Secretary Hickev Dies,

Olympia, Sept. IA. Thomas
Hickey, assistant secretary Of state Of
Washington, died at st. Vincent's hos
pital in Portland, Or, ct 1 O'Clock this
morning. Mr.. Hickey was operated
upon ct the hospital several days ago
for cancer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

"That new second girl has been .
soubrette at some stage of her career"
remarked Mrs. Keene.
what makes you think sor asked
her husband.
II Judge 20 from the way she dustfs
she never touches anything but the
high places. Detroit Free Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
How He Lost his Les.

Admiring Young Listener--And how
did you lose your iegf
Old SaIt-well, young man. one
night in the dog watch. while was
carryin' baby 1ib. stepped on star
board tack and blood pisin ensoosd.--
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
JuAae Alsen Recommended.

Olympia, Sept. 11.-Senator PILES
satd last evening that he had recom-
msnded Judge T. N. Alien, Of OIym.
pia. 70 b receiver Of the Olympia lani
ONCE 70 sucoeed J. OBJ. Soobey. 70
ds1ed. Senator Anksny endorsss the
appointmeut.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
WIRELESS in NAVY.
UNCLE GAM PUTTING NEW Dis
COvERv TO PRACTICAL UsG.

oyste0 oe0reat value In Tlme u Psacs,
bat In Tlae Of war IL IL Declared II
Woald Now h IsAispsasAble-Eas
ping the Battlsships.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE foreign ofscs 10
highly gFatided TO receive . dispatch
from the French minister q Fec an.
nouncing that the sultan had yielded
all points demanded in the French nj
timatum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Rarker Gefs oIa Salsrx,

New York, Sept. 1l.-Former Judge
Alton B. Parker will succeed Prof.
Collins ~ chief counsel for the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company, ct an
annual salary Of 600, 900, according
70 IN announcement Just made.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-05

the game usually played by Glengary
alone, while the locals, with exception
of one or two bad plays. put up gilt
edged ball all the way through. Carle-
ton and Baker formed the battery for
Lewistown up to the end of the fifth
inning, when Taylor succeeded Garlic
ton in the box. The latter was in fine
form, and gave an exhibition of the
speediest delivery ever seen on the
diamond here. He fielded well, too
once catching a red hot liner and re
firing the side.
Felix McGinn and Glaspell compos
ed the battery for the visitors, and
while Felix was there with the wide
curves all the time, he received weak
support in the field, some of the er
rors being exceedingly costly ones
w. 7. Bebb, who played second fol
the visitors. made rather remark
able double play. stopping a groundel
and putting out runner between first
and second and then sending the ball
to first and retiring the batter.
The teams lined up as follows:
Lewistown-Butler, ss; A. Baker,
2b; Rogers. 3b; Lochray, II; E. Baker
C; Hendricks, 1b; Taylor, CT; earle.
ton, p; Morgan, sub.
Glengary-Moore-Tilsity, 3b Woolf
s.; Wanebo, If; Fleming. 1b; McGinn
p; Dick Baker. CT; Tom Baker, rf;
Glaspell, C; w. T. Bebb, 2b.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-05
FIRST M. E. CHURCH,
Rev. w. w. Van OrsdeIs Report on
Work Done in Lewistown,

Hev. w. w. van OrSoeTs Report on
Work Done In Lewistown.
At the Methodist conference of the
North Montana mission held at Chou.
teau last week. Rev. w. w. Van Ors.
del, superintendent of missions, in his
report, referred TO the work in Lew.
istown as follows:
BRO. w. A. Winters has served his
fifth year as pastor of this important
charge. This has been a year of re-
vival and spiritual awakening. Evan
gelist G. r. Handenschild assisted in
revival meetings. which were largely
attended. On the first Sabbath in Ap-
ril so united with the church. The
whole number of accessiOns during
the year was 76. Miss Baller also as.
sisted in the meetings. The beauti-
full new stone church is nearing COM
pletion, which. when finished. will
cost about $4,000. This is one of
the most beautiful churches in the
state. 1t has been occupied regular
ly since March is. Thirty-five hun
dred dollars has been collected and
paid on it during the year. The work
is developing most encouragingly in
all the different departments of the
work. The pastor and people have
done. and are doing most herculean
work to bring about these results,
both in spiritual and temporal things"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-05
LABOR DAY SPORTS.
Most Of the Events Were Pulled off
in the Rain.

The storm yesterday afternoon in
terfered greatly with the sporting
events but the program was carried
out nearly as arranged. The events
took place on Fourth avenue, near
Main street, the results being as fol
lows:
The drilling contest which was ex
pected to furnish much excitement
brought out only one team-that from
Kendall, and the visitors took the
prize of $75 in "walkover".
One mile foot race-WOn by Gil
bert Bullard, with George Nolt second
Old mems race-Won by J. Crowley
Pratt second.
Young ladies race-Won by Miss
Brooks, Miss CORNELL second.
Boys race-Won by Tom O'Neill.
Three legged race-Won by Tom
Baker and Ed Crowley, A. Baker and
Reading second.
High jump-Won by Frank Glas
pell.
Backward jump-Won by James
Martin, Ed Taylor second.
Broad jump-Won by James Martin
Tug of war-Won by team owners
union.
The prize of $25 offered to the
union having the largest number O
men in the parade was divided b!
the coal miners and the team owners
The former had more men in a bod!
than any union, but the team owners
had members scattered all through
the parade.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-05
REAL ESTATE
STILL ACTIVE
NUMBER OF DEALS IN RANCH
AND CITY PROPERTY ARE
RECORDED.

The deal for the purchase of the
w. E. Cort residence by DR.. ARA ].
Noble, which has been pending for
some time, has now been closed up
and DR.. Noble is in possession of the
property, which consists of lots 5, 6,
z and 8. in block 13 of the Juneau
tract, and the home. The consider
alton was $1,000, and Mr.. Cort, who
is now resident of Los Angeles, was
represented in the transaction by E.
G.. Worden.
o. w. Belden has sold to J. D. Waite
for stated consideration of 500, a
$50 acre tract in section /, township
IL north, of range 12 east.
J. o. Hamburg, of Utica, has sold
to J. D. Waite, for stated consider
alton of $1OO, 146 acre tract in Sec
tions 10 and "a, township IL north.
of range 13 east.
B. F. Pollard has sold to F. E.
Stowell lots I, 2, 3 and 4, in block
IL, at Gilt Edge. for a stated con-
sideration of SIS.
William Barney has sold to s. l..
Woodberry for $500, lot Z, in block
6, at Moore.
]. l.. Washburn has sold to H. E..
Huffman, of Bozeman, for $500. a 100
acre tract in section 9, township ii
north, of range 16 east.
Forrest w. Cox has sold to F. H.
Bean, 100 acre tract in sections 81
and 80, township Is north, of range
20 east.
John H. Charters has sold to A. w.
Stoddard for a stated consideration
of 81, lot Z, in block 8, of Stafford's 5
third addition.
A. w. Stoddard has sold to Sarah
E. Robinson for $175, lot 3, in block
2, of Stafford's third addition.
H. d. Ewing has sold to Fergus
Bros. a 40 acre tract situated in Sec
tion %, township Is north, of range
| 18 east.
Ole G. Vinger has sold to Maddox
Bros. 800 acre tract near Grass
Range for $1.400.
w. ]. Winnett, of Flatwillow, has
purchased Fred STEMS ranch near
that place. The sale includes 20 head
of cattle.
F. R. Warren. of Utica, has sold
to Thomas Murray for $40O, an Sc
acre tract in section Is, township Il
north, of range Is east.
| David Hilger has sold to Archie w
Harrington for 5000. lots and in
block 6, of Stafford's fourth addition
G. NJ. Stafford has sold to Mary E
Foreman for $3.50, lots 1 and 2, in
block /, of Stafford's fifth addition.
Edmund Wright has sold to w. A
Erickson for a stated consideration
of 81, the whole of block Z, in Stat
fords fourth addition.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-05

would nave furnlShed him with about
all the work he could handle. Wheth.
er or not anything that can be con.
nected with the crime will be found
In his outfit remains to be seen. It
Will occur to most persons that II
he had anything of the kind, there
would be another way of getting 1t
out of the country without having 1t
with him. The local officers will be
surprised if anything of the kind Is
found in the possession of Mr.. Tubbs,
Brothers View Of the Murder.
Michael Studzinski, of San Francis.
co. in an interview published in the
Examiner, gives his views in regard
to the tragedy. He is mistaken on
one point, however, in stating that
the deceased did not carry on bust.
ness as a pawnbroker. While that
was. In a way, a side issue with the
murdered man. he had been engag-
ed in 1t during nearly all the time he
resided here, and had a large mum.
Der OF pledges, mostly unredeemed,
on hand when he was murdered. The
brother says:
1T is evident to me that the MUIR
derer of my brother, whoever he may
be, was someone familiar with his
business and his future intentions.
In fact, believe that the murderer
was a friend and confidant Of Sanl-
uel. A short time ago I heard from
my brother by letter. He informed
me that he was about to come to this
city as soon as he could sell his bus.
mess and dispose of his property in
Lewistown. That was several weeks
ago. have heard nothing from him
since, and was on the point of send
ing him a message, asking him why
he did not come, when I received a
dispatch telling me of his death. I
have since learned that he had sold
his business to another LewistOwn
man, and that he was about to leave
at the time of the murder. Whoever
committed the crime was aware of
this and killed him for his money.
"For several years my brother has
labored under the impression that
some one was seeking to do him
bodily harm, and all his life he ex-
ercised great precaution. We believ.
ed that it was merely an eccentric.
ity of his. But we have now learn
ed that his eccentricity was forebod.
ing of what was actually to happen.
The question now arises, did he fear
his most intimate business associat-
es? That question decided, a clew
may be had that will materially as
sist toward the discovery Of his MUIR
derer.
"My brother was not pawnbroker,
nor did he conduct business of that
nature. He traded in furs and pelts
and was successful from all accounts.
He first went to Montana in 1887, and
has been there ever since, and was
evidently well known. From what
can learn he was held in the highest
estimation by the business men OF
Lewistown. We received message
today from Lewistown, asking for in
structions as to the disposal of his re-
mains and will reply at the earliest
opportunity
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-05
LEWlSTOWN WINS GAME.
Moore.GIengary Team Not In II With
= Local Nine.

The ball game yesterday afternoon
for the purse of $50 hung up by the
Labor Day committee was captured
by the Lewistown Regulars, who piled
up IL scores while the visiting nine,
composed of players from Glengary
and Moore. got 5. The game was
called at the end of the sixth inning
otherwise Lewistown would had an
even larger score, as the visitors
were demoralized. and the Lewistown
men had just struck their gait.
The game started out well. and the
weather was perfect for fast playing
but by the end of the fourth inning
a light shower commenced, which
grew heavier all the time. until it wa:
found necessary TO call the game.
Moore did not put up anything lik,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-05
HAVRE VISITED
BY GREAT FIRE
LOSS is ESTIMATED At SOME.
THING LIKE FIFTY THOUS-
AND DOLLARS.
Special to the Argus.

Special to the Argus.
Great Falls, Sept. 5.--Havre was
visited by another disastrous fire to
day. and before the flames were ex
tinguished the loss amounted to some
thing like $4,000, although no ac
curate estimate has yet been made
The blaze started in Judd cafe, which
was destroyed, as were HOffman's
tailor shop, the st. Paul hotel, George
Bertoli's store, the Silver Dollar sa
loon, j. c. Robinson's barber shop
w. f. Ryan's saloon and Lun We's
general store. II is not yet known
how much insurance was carried.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-05
Fredericks a Back Number.

Young Ketchell knocked out Kid
Fredericks at Miles City last week
The end came in the 18th round, and
the whole fight was a demonstration
that Fredericks, who two years ago
was wizard with the gloves, is sim
ply back number.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-05
Bio Fire at Cascade.

Special to the Argus.
Great Falls, Sept. 5.-The town Of
Cascade. above here, was swept by
fire yesterday. The postoffice, Rob-
erts' store and the Warner hotel were
all wiped out. The loss amounts to
$4,000, with only $4,000 insurance.
The origin of the blaze is unknown.