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The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 7

The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 7

Location:
Butte, Montana
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Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TITE HUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN. 7 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1S, 1905. his is one reason why Ayer's Cherry NEWS OF SPORT WORLD Tluiets It the Cough Finest Dental Work AT Moderate Prices Call and get an estimate on your work before going DR. F. A.

IRONSIDE WAITS WILL KNAPP IGNORES LANKY HART MR1 GOOD AS YOUR MOINBY THE fL Union Alude Havana Cigfttr SAY "GIM'ME A GIBSON" AND (inr WHAT YOU CALL i OR PAPERS SIGNED FITZ AND O'BRIEN AGREE TO ARTICLES FOR BIG FIGHT NEXT MONTH. Fitzsimmons and O'Brien signed articles yesterday and the third parly to the OK'rce-ment was Graney, acting for Promoter ColTroth, who is still in the east. These articles are not the same as those to which Fitzsimmons aurced in New York. Under the present agreement Fitzsimmons ami O'Brien will fight 20 "or more" rounds at Mechanics' Pavilion between IVcemher 20 and December 31, the definite date to be decided upon by ColTroth before 1. The fablers will ct 60 percent of the Rross receipts, of which the winner will receive 75 percent and the loser 25 percent.

Forfeits of $2,500 each are deposited. Eddie Graney is named as referee in the articles of agreement. NOBODY HURT IN DUEL. IIY ASSO('IATKI l'KISS. Sydney, Nova Scotia, Nov, 16.

News reached here from St. Pierre, Miipielon, yesterday, that a duel was recently fought between Louis Lenass and M. Cnperon, a former chief justice of the island. The weapons used are said to have been pistols and the distance 45 paces. Neil her was injured.

The duel was the result of an old election feud. A SOCIAL DANCE AT GREGSON Tonight a special will leave P.ntte at 7 o'clock and will come back from Anaconda so as to leave the springs at 12 o'clock. Everybody come and have a good time. A fine lunch served. MARCONI WIRELESS.

Order your Marconi shares from me and you are sure of receiving all you buy. We guarantee delivery of all orders. John A. Flint, Special Agent, 47 East roadway. Pectoral is so valuable in consumption.

It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But It does more it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about it. biv no wcrtlnl We puMUb J. 0.

Avar tht fnrmntn of nil our mrdlclAM. I-owsll. M.n.. SHERIFF nil DIES FORTY YEARS AGO HE RAN DOWN A DUNCH OF BAD MEN IN CALIFORNIA. nV ASSOCIATED I'RI'SS, San Francisco, Nov.

16. Hen Thorn, a noted character in the history of California, for more than 40 years sheriff of Calaveras county, the captor of many of the infamous criminals of the state, fearless and daring, died here yesterday morning. In the days when the laws were loose, when life was cheap, and men lived in the fioutier stage of existence, Thome's name was a terror to the criminal. He was a leader in many of the famous man-hunts in California. One of his early captures was that of Tom Rivers, a lieutenant of the notorious Joaquin Vasipiez, the bandit who was hanged at San Jose.

"Alkalai Jim" and William Minor, stage robbers of early days who operated in the mining counties, were sent to prison by Thorn. "Tommy" Brown, a desperado who escaped from prison, was captured by the intrepid officer, after a desperate battle at the Calaveras Big Trees. ARTICLES ARE FILED. The TunsIc IMiniiiR company h.n tiled arli-cles of incorporation in the county clerk' office. Thrrtr shares of lork lit a valuation of a Mlinre.

A. II. Wetliey, Joseph l.utey, W. Siileiliu and J. I' Cowan are the incorporators.

The company expects to engage in Ihe mining business in Itutle and Montana. TEA We don't want to return a great deal of money; it costs a rood deal to do business. Write for out Knowledge Hook, A. Sehillind Company, San Francisco. II.

It. HUNT, General jflgent OPFICEi Butte. Montana Daily Except Sunday 3:50 1:30 ....12.05 ....11:32 ....10:54 ....10:20 8:55 8:10 7:00 p.m. p.m. p.m.

p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.

a.m. a.m. a.m. Leave. PANY, HELENA, MONTANA.

DE GIBSON BLUE GRASS REGIO IS REST IDEAL LOCATION FOR RAISING THOROUGHBREDS. -BIG ESTABLISHMENTS MOVE jAibright, Macka and Hitchcock Studs Transferred to Kentucky. I Lexington, Nov. 16. That the fame of the Kentucky Blue Grass as the proper place to raise thoroughbreds, which in time fl'econie the kings and queens of the turf jVvorld, is increasing instead of decreasing, again manifested in the report that another eastern breeder, in person of Andrew Albright, is soon to bring his entire thoroughbred breeding establishment to this state He has reached the conclusion from lung; experience that the best results 'can lie obtained from horses bred in this section.

Three Eastern Converts. The entry of Albright's stud here makes three eastern trufmeri who have decided to locate their interests in Kentucky, the other two being Clarence II. who has secured a long lease on the famous Kingston stud in this country, and Thomas Hitchcock, whose horses ai'e now located at the Hamburg Place establishment of John E. Madden, until a suitable farm can be obtained by their owner in this section. '''With the entry of Mr.

Mackay in this section, the best stallion and some of the most prominent mares of that establishment will be brought back to Kentucky, where it is likely they will remain for all future time or until their death. James Ii. Haggin, probably the most astute turfman of modern times, has come to a realization that Kentucky soil is more suitable for the raising of horses than any other land in the world, and this winter will witness the. closing out of his famous Ranche del Paso stud in California, as he believes that better results can be obtained by concentrating his interests in Ken-it ucky. TEWKSBURY QUITS AMATEURS Sprinter Turns Professional and Will Meet Flynn.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16. W. R. Tewkslmry, formerly the (Junkers' greatest sprinter, has decided to turn professional, lie to have made hs debut at Scranton on November 23, but because of his illness the race has f.eu postponed till some time in December, lltt opponent will be Edward Flynn and the p.ijf will run 100 yards for a purse of flynn has the reputation of being the fastest professional sprinter in the state of Pennsylvania and a great contest is expected.

He claims to have done Ihe "century" in and states that he can do "even time" under ordinary circumstances. Tewksbury, when in condition, can equal the figures, and the race is expected to bring out a lot of betting. GATEslvii YEAR Millionaire Will Make His Debut on Eastern Turf. Xevv York, Nov. 16.

According to an apparently well authenticated report that has been going tile rounds in turf circles recently, John W. Gates will make his debut on the eastern turf next spring as an owner, and if the expenditure of money will make it so his stable will be one of the most powerful in the country. Already Mr. Gales has secured a large number of very valuable yearlings, all of which have engagements in the majority of the rich two-year-old fixtures fur next year, and to these will be added several more high-class horses in tlie older division. C.

E. (Hoots) Durnell will be the trainer of the new stable. HORACE SOPERIS ELECTED Chosen Captain of Yale Freshman Football Team. New Haven, Nov. 16.

Horace A. Soper of Bloominglon, 111., was last eh-cted captain of the Yale freshman football team in place of R. S. Rose, whom the Harvard freshman athletic authorities protested, alleging that he played on a college team before he entered Yale. Always lead, never follow.

First in Eo-liemias, first in HofThrau and first in Mexican Chile Con Carne. The Bohemian, KlafTki 123 North Main street. FOOTBALL IS IN DISFAVOR Nebraska Central College Will Have No Team in Future, The students of the Nebraska Central college, a prominent educational institution in that state, have decided by unanimous vote to eliminate football from the li.st of college sports. In resolutions adopted yesterday the students assign as a reason for their action a ilesire for self-supporting athletics, for clean sport and for noble manhood. FIGHT NOT ALLOWED.

The Mexican government last night refused to permit a fight for the lightweight championship of Mexico between Colin and Eshcron. The contest was to have been to a finish for a purse of $1,300. FIGHT DECLARED OFF. Spokane, Nov. 16.

The fight between Honey Melody and Jack O'Kcefe, lightweights, was declared off today because of failure to agree on division of the gate receipts. Positively curod Ly these Little Pills. Tlicy also relievo Distress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taate in tha Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the Bide, TORPID LIVER. Tney regulate the Bowels.

Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. I Cenuina Must Bear Fac-Similo Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. SiOiC HEADACHE CARTER'S KITTLE- SI IVER CARTERS fITTLE IVER PILLS.

JAMES R. KEENE SEARCHING FOR JOCKEY TO RIDE SYSONBY NEXT YEAR. San Francisco, Nov. 16. If present negotiations are brought to a favorable conclusion it is more than probable that Jockey Willie Knapp, the great rider, will ride for a prominent eastern stable.

lie will probably get an engagement with Jas. R. Keene at a fat salary. Should Knapp be successful in closing with Keene it will mean that he will probably ride the great. Sysonby in the great eastern races in: which the son of Melton will start next year.

When Knapp went east last summer he did not show himself to be a genius in the saddle, but he showed an aptitude for the work and under the guidance of Bradley be improved so rapidly that even the bestV New York critics rate him as the best jeekey in the business that is, of the lighter division, of course. There are other eastern horsemen bidding for Knapp's services. The boy did so well east that it will have a tendency to get him in line. Certainly, whoever lands, Knapp will get a jockey of the very finest type. It is said that Mr.

Keene has the con-ttact ready and will forward It for the signatures of Knapp's parents in the near future. SPORT GOSSIP Jimmy Collins of Boston says his onetime world champions are coming to the front again next season. "Isn't it enough to make a man lose his religion to see two-time pennant winners fall back to the tail end of the race before the season is hardly started?" he asks. The Boston champions lost 41 games 'by one run, which is a world's record in itself. The longest drive of last season was by Hans Wagner of Pittsburg, when 'he clouted a ball over the left field bleachers at the Polo Grounds, striking the elevated railway tracks beyond.

Elberfield is the only farmer on the New York American team. He tills the soil on Lookout Mountain, near Chattanooga, Tenn. Willie Keeler is the wealthiest man the Highlander team. Ever since he quit selling scorecards and started playing he has been amassing real estate. His property tax in Brooklyn would equal some of tire critics' salary, pr thereabouts.

Arthur Devlin of the New York club was the best fullback Georgetown university varsity football team ever" had. Devlin is a versatile athlete, and is not anly a fine baseball and, football player, but is also one of the star basketball He was a member of the Washington Light infantry team for a number of years. Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg' Nationals claims to have the finest farm in Kansas, Fred has nearly 1,000 acres of land, 'arid is now engaged in putting a wire fence around it. He secured about four miles of the wire in Pittsburg and had it shipped to Kansas. According to Fred's statement Ihe 'has a steam plow which makes a dozen furrows at a time.

"Some of the Los Angeles critics have asserted that I mistreated Tom McCarey when I declined an offer to fight Tommy Burns there and took on Fitzsimmons here," said Jack O'Brien in San Francisco. "I can't seen how I did. Two offers were made me, and I merely accepted what I considered the better. That was, all there is to it. There will be much more money in it for me if I win meeting Bob here than going to Los Angeles, and you know I am not fighting for the fun of the thing." Secretary Howe of the Memphis Trotting association is in Chicago to confer with C.

R. G. Billings, chief owner of the famous two-minute trotting track, as to the future of the course. A proposition to subdivide the property into lots for manufacturing sites has been made, but the belief is that the organization of amateur drivers who held weekly matinees there during the summer will make some deal whereby the plant will remain intact. More than 2,000 hunters took part in the first of the four days of the legal deer shooting on Long Island.

Many pitched battles occurred to determine possession of deer which had been killed, while reckless shooting was practiced on all sides, many of the hunters being stationed at intervals of only a few feet. No one was fatally injured, though received buckshot in their limbs. It is estimated that about 40 deer were killed. Young Rocber, the champion wrestler, w'ho has just concluded a successful tour of the coast, has decided to enter the boxing ring and is ready to meet any bantam weight in the country, at 112 to 115 pounds ringside. Roeber is training hard at the Eastern Athletic club in Philadelphia and is ready to mux matters with any of the boys.

Bandmaster Fred Innes of the famous musical -aggregation would have won a piano one day last week if he had gone, from Hamilton, Ohio, to Cincinnati in his big touring car in 40 minutes. As it is, W. H. Crawford, a Cincinnati piano dealer, is rubbing liis hands gleefully, for he won the auto, which Innes wagered against a piano on the race from Chicago to Cincinnati. At Hamilton, Innes telephoned Crawford and said he would leave there at 11 o'clock and be in front of the piano company's office, Fourth street, by 11:40.

He was 12 minutes late. During the run, near Goshen, Innes was wanted on a charge of reckless driving, but he was too speedy for the deputies. C. G. Conn of Chicago and Mrs.

Innes also made the trip. INDIANS ARE DEFEATED. Seattle, Nov. 16. The football team of the Seattle Athletic club defeated the Sherman Indian eleven yesterday by a score of 12 to o.

The Indians became dissatisfied with a decision on downs by Umpire Frost and quit five minutes before time for the second half. The clubmei outplayed the Indians ia all departments of the game. SAYS FIGHT WITH O'BRIEN IS FOR TITLE. WILL NOT FIGHT KENTUCKIAN Fttzsimmons Wants Jeffries to Referee the Battle. Chicago, Nov.

16. "Jack 0 Brien and I will fight for the world's championship when, we meet in the ring at San Francisco next month, despite the fact that Marvin Hart claims the title. The public does not recognize him as a champion, and if I win from O'Brien I will not fight Hart under any circumstances, because he has ignored my challenge until recently, when, as soon as he heard I was about to take on O'Brien he came out through his manager, Tommy Ryan, and wanted to make a match with me. When I ignored him for O'Brien, Ryan is then quoted as saying he would not permit Hart to fight me now." So spoke Bob Fitzsimmons who was here recently on his way to San Francisco, where he will go into training for the coming battle as soon as he arrives here. "Although we have practically decided on Eddie Graney as referee, I would use every effort to have Jim Jeffries officiate.

I want him because I want to show the public that he is on the square and that all that talk about the Nelson-Britt fight being fixed was idle gossip. However, I have no objection to Graney and have at-ways sworn by him. The fight is bound to be on the square, and that is certain. "I believe I am today stronger than I ever was in my life. I certainly never felt better.

All the old troubles I have experienced in former years are missing. "I expect to train entirely different for this fight than I have trained for other battles. I will cut out the long, tiresome runs and take only half-mile sprints and ioo yard dashes for developing my speed. O'Brien is one of the fastest men that ever entered the ring, and I will bear this feature in mind." HOW NELSON WON HIS FIANCE Met Affinity While Training for Hanlon Mill. The story of Battling Nelson's 'wooing is romance interwoven with his remarkable claim to honors in the ring.

He met the Utile girl who was later to deal him love's knockout blow while training for his battle with Eddie Hanlon. He wooed her while getting ready to meet Young, Corbett, and won her just before he laid Jimmy Bntt low. He was hiking along the California road on one of his long cross-country runs two years ago when, hot 'and thirsty, he stopped at a pretty country roadhotfse at Fairfax, about seven miles from his training quarters at Larkspur. "Marguerite!" called the mistress of the hostelry in response for Nelson's call for a bowl of mush and A shy little Italian maid brought the refreshing liquid. That was Miss Marguerite Balangero, the 16 year-old Italian beauty destined to become Mrs.

Bat-ling Nelson. She was then 14, and Nelson hardly noticed her except to remark how pretty she was. But his country runs brought him again to the roadhouse, and by the time of the Corbett fight his heart was gone. The maid was coy, but she was in love too, and finally whispered "Yes." It was to her that Nelson sent the first news of his victory, and the morning after he whipped Britt he hurried to her side to let her share in the glory of the triumph. Ice cream at Logue's.

"MATTY" STUDIES FORESTRY New York Pitcher Will Play Ball Three More Years. Mathewson, it is said, will play ball only three years more. By that time he believes he will have fitted himself for a vocation in life, and the one he has chosen would be about the last thing it would be thought a baseball man would select. He is studying, and has been studying for several years, forestry, with a view of becoming an expert in that line. He believes that the care of the forests is becoming more and more important every year in the United States, and that it will not be long before the settled states of the north and east will have their corps of foresters, just as they have in India today.

True, some of the states have such depart, ments now, but they are for the most part to make a resource for the "boss" in dispensing political patronage. Mathewson wants to live in the country and wants to make the care of the forests his life work. Merchants' lunch Fresh clams, crabs and Dutch lunch, at the Atlas. J. J.

Bill. ROBERT CARRUTHERS DYING Famous Baseball Player Fatally III in Des Moines. Des Moines, Nov. 16. Robert Car.

ruthers, the once famous baseball pitcher, is thought to be dying at his home here. He is said to have brought the greatest price ever paid for a baseball player when Brooklyn gave for him. He was considered the greatest pitcher of his time. Last season Carruthers was an umpire in the Western league, and at the close of the season he returned to his home in Des Moines. A few days ago he was taken ill with heart disease and physicians fear that he may not recover.

His wife and two small boys are with him. The largest beer in Butte at the Original Mug, 10 East Park street. PAGET STABLE SELLS WELL Horses Auctioned at Aqueduct Bring Good Prices. New York, Nov. 16.

The entire stable of horses belonging to Sydney Paget and which were sold at Aqueduct race track recently, brought good prices. The star was Kinley Dale, a stake winner and a son of Kinley Mack-Berriedale, bought by N. Dyment for Jacobite, Golden Garter-Flora Mac, and winner of $20,000, was sold to E. K. Thomas for $8,000.

Waterwing went to SI. L. Hayman for $6,000. W. L.

Powers paid $4,000 for Floral ia and $5,000 for Watergrass. Alex Shields paid $3,500 for Ormonde's Kight. this year's winner of the. Carter handicap. Belle Strome sold for $2,500 to M.

L. Hay-man. Where are you sick? Headache, foul-tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain in your stomach, constipation? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 35 cents. Smith Drug Anaconda; Newbro Drug Butte.

Fresh cream caramels at Logue's, 40c. THE DENTIST Extracts teeth absolutely without pain. Fine Gold Work. Perfect Sets of Teeth a Specialty. Extraction free when best sets are ordered.

20 North Main Street Is cow ready for winter trade and is properly equipped to care for all who come. Hotel is steam heated throughout. Latest improved vapor baths; separate departments for ladies, with private plunge, vapor baths, tub baths and private lounging room. First-class masseur and attendants. Bath rooms are all connected with main hotel, are properly heated, and you can go direct to your rooms without going out or exposing yourself to cold or draft.

It is a sure cure for rheumatism, grip, bad colds or any chronic trouble, and an ideal place to spend a week and build yourself up. HALE LAVELLE Proprietors DR. HUIE POCK Thirteenth doctor of China from grandfather down. Born and schooled in the profession. Treats all diseases, making a specialty of chronic troubles.

Consult me. No. 227 South Main street. JOSEPH RICHHRDS THE BUTTE UNDERTAKER Oldest Exclusive Undertaker in the City. 140 West Park Street 'Phone 307.

Butte, Mont. URS. MSLOW'S SOOTHIKQ SYRUP has been nsed by Millions of Mothers for their children while Teething lor over rniy earn. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collo, and la the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWEWTK-JflVJa GKNTB A BUTTUS.

Notice to Dock Hunters Season opens October 1. Write G. H. Shambow for good accommodations or information. Upper Red Rock lake, P.

O. Lakeview, via Monida, Mont. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS SAN FRANCISCO BAR AND RESTAURANT Telephone 677-B. 212 North Main Street, Butte, Mont. Boarding House 69 East Copper Street; Telephone 942-M.

M. J. Barkigia Proprietors. Give us Trial. Comfort Everywhere ON THE North -Western Limited Every Night MINNEAPOLIS and ST.

PAUL to CHICAGO VIA -The Best of Everything" The Equipment is of the most modern design, constructed to give the greatest degree of comfort with every possible convenience. A. M. FENTON, On'l Helena, Mont. Advertise your Wants in Inter Mountain.

Gregson NATURE'S ART GALLERY OF THE ROCKIES Castle Gate Canon of the Grand Tennesse Pass Black Canon and Marshall Pass Ihe Royal Gorge CAN ALL BE SEEN FKOM THE TRAINS OF Denver Rio Grande Railroad THAT IS WHY IT IS CALLED "The Scenic Line of the World" If you re going East this sun.mer why not go ia Salt Lake City and ee thie magnificent icenery through Colorado? Call or write for tailed information. 21. B. flYERS, Trav. Pass.

Hqent. TICKET 51 East Broadway Butte, Anaconda Pacific Railway Co. Passenger Time Table Effective June 1905. WESTBOUND Leave Butte. Arrive Anaconda.

No. A. J'. Local 9:50 a.m. 10:45 a m.

No. 3-Ovcrland '35 p.m. No. A. P.

Local 5:10 6:05 p.m. No. Falls Local FASTIIOUND Leave Anaconda. Arrive Uutte. No.

i-Grcat Falls Local 8:25 a.m. 9:30 a.m. No. 4-JL, A. 1'.

Local No. A. 1'. Local 3-'0 9-m. No.

8-Ovcrland 7:40 p.m. To make connections with Northern Pacific trains at Durant, leave Anaconda at 8:25 a. 3:20 p. m. and 6:50 m.

To make connection with Oregon Short Line at Silver How leave Anaconda at 3:20 p. m. Train No. 2 leaving Anaconda at 8:25 runs through to Great Falls without Train No. 8, leaving Anaconda at 6:50 p.

runs through to St. I'aul without change. Montana Railroad Company TIME CARD EFFECTIVE 12:01 A. M. SUNDAY, JULY 25D.

1905 STATIONS Daily Except Sunday LOMBARD DORSEY Leave. 7:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. a.m.

12:05 m- 12:42 p.m. 1:19 p.m. 2:05 p.m, 325 4:25 -3 P-m. SUMMIT LENNEP MAKT1NSDALE TWO POT HARLOWTON GAKNEILL MOORE LEW1STOWN MONTANA RAILROAD COM.

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About The Butte Daily Post Archive

Pages Available:
218,121
Years Available:
1886-1951