The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 7

THE RUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1905 ft FIRST A COLD THEN CATARRH NEWS OF SPORT WORLD finest Dental Work mBrJam. Am. Mm, iffift JsSfc. JUL JMk Mm ffi JBS.

-Aim. A cold in the head is a common ailment, THEN CONSUMPTION JOYNER FIJI AT SAN JOSE RECORD but it rarely ever stops there. It often grows stubborn and protracted, the mucous membranes, or inner lining of the body, become inflamed and secrete a filthy, unhealthy matter which is absorbed by the blood and soon produces that disgusting disease, Catarrh. Then follow the unpleasant symptoms of "hawking and spitting," ringing noises in the ears, headache, 1hacl. Catarrh for twelvo years and Bnnered airony with heiaohe, nose poor appetite, mttcua dropping back Btorred tip, appnttta poor, and into the throat, and a feeling of gen- run-down ad unfit for work.

lradof 1 1 1 1 1 1 S. S.8. andcommenoedltsuBo, andafter eral debility. JvVCry day the blood taldn eleven bottles I found mysolf a becomes more heavily loaded with I have never had any return 01 the disofvae and I consider S. S.

8. tha these poisonous Secretions, and if the beet treatment in the world for Catarrh. trouble is allowed to run on, the lungs No. 1304 Main EvauBviile, Ind. become diseased from the constant passage of poisoned blood through them, and then Catarrh terminates in the most dreaded and fatal of all diseases, Consumption.

The only way to get rid of Catarrh permanently is to cleanse the blood, and S. S. S. is the ideal (P xijaK 1 Lti 1 remedy for this purpose. It soon clears the system of all impurities, purges the blood of all Catarrhal matter and poisons, and effectually checks the progress of this dangerous and far-reaching disease.

S. S. S. keeps the blood in perfect order so that Catarrh cannot remain; and as this pure, healthy blood goes to every nook PURLLY VEGETABLE. and corner of the body, the entire system is strengthened and invigorated, and the symptoms all pass away.

Book with information about Catarrh and medical advice free. SWIFT SPECIflC ATLANTA, GA. Dnffcy has been credited, these having been made upon the assumption that was an amateur. Ily displacing his performances as best on record, 9 45 seconds now stands ai the top most mark for 100 yards among ainaliMirs, 'being held jointly by John Owen, V. A.

Schick, J. Wefers and others With OulTcy's name taken from the lis! of winners of the intercollegiate championships the new arrangement show in-tcrcollrgkite champions at 100 yards, through Duffy's displacement, the following men M. T. l.ightner, Harvard, njoi J. S.

Wcstncy, University of Pennsylvania, and l' K. Moulton, Yale, 1903. DR. MTRIMMOrTS TEAM WINS Losing Aggregation Gives Elaborate Dinner at Country Club. At the Country club last night Mc-CriiiMimn and bis golf team of nine players accompanied by their ladies were guests at a dinner given by )tnald Arthur, the captain of the team which opposed that of Or.

McCiimmon in the gold play Which look place on the links in the afternoon. Thirty-six covers were laid. The dinner was ihe wager for which the two teams played. The MeCrimmon team won seven out of the 10 games. The score: Dr.

MeCrimmon was called away before he had finished the 18 holes with Artlhur but played once around and won 2 up, Sales beat Carr, 5 up; J. O. Hodgciis beat (been, 1 up; Heslet beat Mantle 2 up; Booth beat Carroll, 2 up Trull beat Falconer, 1 tip. I'almer won from I'iggot and Putnam from Chapman. The closest play of the day -was between T.

M. Iloilgens anil Donnelly. They were even at the 18th hole and found il necessary to play two more holes before the match was decided, Uodgt-ns winning by I up. It will wash and not rub off This complexion all envy me, It's no secret so I'll tell Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea. Smith Drug Anaconda; Newbro Drug Untie.

COAST ATHLETES ENGAGE IN CONTEST OF SPEED AND ENDURANCE NEAR 'FRISCO. San l'Vaiicisci), Nov. 20. A cross-country run took place yesterday in Marin eounly under he auspices of the Olympic club. The entries were invade up from the Olympic club and from many school and clubs.

The course was from Mill Valley to Dipsca, a point on the ocean over a very country, owing to the number of hiih grades which had to 'be climbed, nnade especially dillicsult by the wet and slippery condition of the trail. The actual distance covered was 8 3-5 miles, with an elevation of 1180 feel, up and down t'he trail. There were in all 116 entries for the run, which was considered one of the biggest events in the 'history of the Olympic club. Of these started. The winner was J.

(i. Hassnrd, a 17-year-old boy, from the Oakland High School, who covered t'he distance in 1 hour 12 minutes and 45 seconds, with 10 minutes Ihandicap. C. Connelly of the Emerald club, scratch, came in second, his time being 1 hour, four minutes and seconds. He won the time prize.

The run was very close at the finish, 50 of the men coming in within five minutes. DUFFEY'S NAMEJS STRICKEN All Records Eliminated From Amateur Athletic Unions Books. New York, Nov. 20. It was announced yesterday that the Amateur Athletic unions' record committee at a special meeting Saturday, authoriz'd James E.

Sullivan, secretary of the union, and publisher of the Record book, to eliminate every mark of distinction and championship performance with which Arthur l' hi COUNTRY AT Moderate Prices Call and get an estimate on your work before going elsewhere. DR. F. A. IRONSIDE iv- 1 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 ts now 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.

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 RIGHRRDS THE BUTTE UNDERTAKER Oldest Exclusive Undertaker in the City. 140 West Park Street 'Phone 307. Butte, Mont. S00TKSK0 SYRUP! ttas been used by Millions of Mothers for their children while Teething for over Fifty Years.

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H. Shambow for good accommodations or information. Upper Red Rock lake, P. 0. Lakeview, via Monida, Mont.

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In Anaconda at Standard drug store. RUMOR OF JPEACE MEETING Rhinock Said to Have Made Advances to Jockey Club. Chicago, Nov. 20. A rumor was current recently that Joseph L.

Rhinock of the American Turf association had come to Chicago to attend a peace conference with the representatives of the Western Jockey club. Both John Condon and Martin Na-thanson had heard nothing of such conference. "Merely one of the rumors sent out by the American Turf association," said Mr. Condon. "We are not looking for any peace conference, nor are we considering any peace overtures.

We expect to race at New Orleans as per our announced Tegardless of what the other side may do. We expect to be in at the finish." Your grocer is probably trying to serve you well. He has great difficulties. Schilling's Best is not one of them. Your grocer returns your money if you don't like it.

f. -it a ti r1 Grejsofi WILLIE KNAPP THE LEADER WESTERN BOY RECORD ON EASTERN TRACKS. FRANKIE O'NEIL HIS RIVAL Five Other Jockeys Who Have Done Good Work This Year. Willie Knapp, the jockey who it has been announced will probably ride the great Sysonby for John R. Keene next year, and who is now in San Francisco to ride for the stable of W.

B. Jennings this winter, heads the list of winning riders on the eastern tracks for this season, although it was his first appearance in that section, and despite the fact that he did not begin to ride until the latter part of the Belmont spring meeting. Knapp's only rival in the fight as to who will head the jockey list for the year is Frankie O'Neil, and as the season is fast approaching an end, and as O'Neil has not been in the best of form recently, the chances are that he will hardly be able to overcome the lead that his younger opponent has gained. Knapp's record for his season in the east is 89 winners, 68 seconds and 56 thirds. He has piloted 14 winners, 6 seconds and 6 thirds at the meeting which has just closed at Jamaica, being second on the list to Miller, who had 16 winners, 10 seconds and one third to his credit.

O'Neil Has Record. O'Neil led up to a few days ago, but he has ridden only 3 winners, 2 seconds and 4 thirds at the present meeting. O'Neil's record for the season so far is 84 winners, 76 seconds and 71 thirds. Knapp was, only last spring practically unknown to the eastern racing public, but it was not long before he began showing ability that attracted to him not only the attention of the public, but owners and trainers as well. He gradually worked to the front rank among riders and before the end of the Brighton meeting he was a public idol.

He can ride at about 100 pounds. It is by arrangement with E. B. Bradley, to whom Knapp is under contract, that Jennings' has secured Knapp's services for this winter. In the absence of Knapp.

Mclntyre, who is also under contract to Mr. Bradley, is doing the bulk of the riding for the stable during the rest of the season. There are -several other young riders connected with stables now racing in the east who, if they are properly handled by their managers during the winter meetings should next spring be first-class jockeys. Sewall Is One. Among them are Sewell, who is under contract to Charles E.

Rowe, the owner of Colonial Girl and other good ones Notter, who rides for J. L. McGinnis; in the employ of Bradley; Wishard, who will ride for. Newton Bennington at New Orleans, and will be in charge of his father, and Wiley, whose contract' is' held by "Boots" Durnell. While all of these are boys who have practically just begun their careers in the saddle, they all give promise of becoming stars in their calling.

For youngsters they have all shown at various times during the season that they are level-headed and are capable of exercising good judgment in races. Wrhat they need to turn them out finished jockeys is experience. All five of them will ride at New Orleans during the winter meeting, and as all will be in charge of men who are adepts at handling young riders, men who will carefully see to. it that they keep in the straight and narrow path, there is no reason why all of them should not become stars in another year. CURLEY'S CLUB FAILS TO OPEN AS EXPECTED No Twenty Round Fights Within Short Distance of Chicago.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20. "That club of Jack Curley's to be located about 30 mil outside of Chicago has gone up in smoke," said Billy McCarney when speaking the proposed 'bout between Young Erne and Kid Hcrran, scheduled as the openi 1,5 attraction at the club. "The club was to open on the 24th, and everything looked rosy for a grand success when the crimp was put in it. "The site selected for the club was over the Wisconsin line and was as near Milwaukee as it was Chicago, and with the added attractiveness of drawing many dollars from St.

Paul. This would hurt the promoters of Milwaukee, who are just struggling along themselves under heavy opposition from ministers of the state. These promoters did not intend to carry Curley and the Chicago bunch along also, and so notified him. Then Curley wisely pulled out of it." Paddy Carroll, who was here with Tommy 'Mo-watt, spoke highly of Curley's prospects, providing the Milwaukee promoters would let him go along, but hinted that they would shut him off. Evidently Carroll knew whereof he spoke.

GIANTS LACKED CONFIDENCE New York Players Had Agreement to Divide Money. A Cincinnati man who has just returned from New York brings the-story of an n-terview with Mike Donlin, formerly of the Reds, in which the Giants' outfielder confessed to having entered into an agreement with a certain number of the Philadelphia Athletics to divide the money they received in the world's series, no matter which team won. "Fourteen or 16 players of the two teams made similar arrangements," remarked this voyager, "showing conclusively that while the men might have stamina for games in the ordinary sense, they did not have confidence enough in their prowess to take chances on securing the small end of the purse, with the prospect of annexing the 75 percent of the receipts. This simply illustrates the saying that is as old almost as baseball itself: 'The only way to reach a ball player is through his Fresh cream caramels at Logue's, 40c. oeagsassaeocsBseecsggBP FOR WINNERS HANDLES BIGGEST STRING OF ANY HORSEMAN.

MANY SUCCESSFUL SALES Accomplishes Seemingly Impossible Feats in Conditioning His Animals. New York, Nov. 20. The most business-like racing stable of the American turf ended its racing season last Wednesday, the last day of the Aqueduct meeting when the busiest "trainer of race horse in America, Andrew Jackson Joyncr, sent his establishment to winter quarters. The collective stable, under Trainer Joyner's -care t-nded the season with at least one "record, that for the largest number of individual winning horses.

The big Joyncr string llins been excelled in gross earnings by both the James R. Keene and the Hai ry Payne Whitney stables. Trainer Joyncr also has trained the greatest number of horses that any horseman has 'handled in this country through the season of igos, and though his season has been confined to racing in New York, he has sent out winners of C8 races and piled up stable earnings of $132,000 for the Sydney Paget string and $45,000 for the horses he handled for August Belmont. Sells More Winners. With his record of having trained more individual winners than any other turfman of the season, Trainer Joyner also "has the record for having sold more winners a great number of the smart class 2-year-ohls, and some few stake win-tiers as well, having first been through the mill of the joyner training stable, for the policy of th? Ilaggin-Pagct alliance is to sell when fair prices are be had.

Under the arrangement Trainer Jovrcr made with his employers, he simply trains whatever they send him, and, Bliot.gn seemingly impossible tasks have been s.t for on cccafions, he has showed most satisfaclor results. A notable insiance of the difficult problems he has be: i asked to solve is frrnished in the case of the Golclsm'th, which came into Tiainer Joyner's i.an'is after having been rcl'red to the stud as hopelessly a'nl beyond the chance of training again. Goldsmith, though now only the shadow of the stout 2-year-old he was when owned by the Whitney stable, has figured prominently in races through the year. I Witlh the Paget and Ilaggin horses Joy-nert-to date has won something in excess of $132,000, while with the Belmont horses he has won a triile more than $40,000, Beldame's winnings in another trainer's ihnnds and the winnings of Belmont horses at the smaller meetings having swelled the total of the Belmont's stable earnings about $67,000. The miost notable winner from Trainer Joyner's stable this sea-ton-, is the 3-year-old Cairngorm, which (colt, racing in t'he Paget colors, is second only to Sysonby among the leading winning 3-year-olds.

Under Joyner's shrewd and careful management, Cairngorm began his racing campaign in April, and was kept fresh and strong 011 to the latter part of the year, meeting all-comers in the important stakes, and, though it was settled early that Sysonby was much the better horse, Cairngorm under judicious management won eight races and a total of $43,050. The great filly Tradition was another star of the Paget stable, earning $18,000, while the popular race mare Hamburg Belle won $14,750, and the stake-winning 2-year-old Jacobite added $22,405 the stable's winnings. Belle Strome another stake winner for the Paget establishment, While Kinleydale, w'hich came into Joyner's hands late, aside from (being a great stake winner, gives every promise of making a high-class 3-year-old, MIKE GRADY MAY CHANGE St. Louis Catcher May Go to Cincinnati Reds. Cincinnati, Nov.

20. Mike Grady, th-. star catcher of the St. Louis Nationals, and counted the hardest hitter in the National league, may wear a Cincinnati uniform next season. According to advices from the Mound City, Grady is persona non grata with the Cardinals' management and with the players of the team because he made the remark that he could finish in the first division with the present St.

Louis team if he were placed in command, expressing a willingness to forfeit $1,000 if he failed. The players think this is a reflection on them, and the management feels that there is a suggestion of insubordination in the remark, so Mike must gi. TEDDY, JR. MAYBE PRESIDENT Harvard Freshmen Talk of Him for Class Elections. Camlfridge, Nov.

20. Overcome by unstinted congratulations of his friends over his plucky fight in t'he Harvard-Yale freshman football game, Theodore Roosevelt, found Harvard square intolerable yesterday and so spent Sunday with his grandmother in Brooklyn. Each year about this time the freshmen hold their first class elections, and usually the men who become class officers are those who have distinguished themselves the gridiron. This being the fact, it is said to be not at all unlikely that Roosevelt will come up as a candidate for office, and if he does his election is assured. Yesterday the prospect of having a president's son as president or at least secretary of 1909 was openly discussed.

TO TEST BETTING LAW. Nashville, Nov. 20. Within 33 days the first step toward testing the new anti-betliiig law will be taken by the Tennessee Breeders' association. The law goes into effect December 1, and it is planned to hold a race meeting of one or two days, with betting, at Cumberland park, early in December.

Then the matter will be taken into the courts at once, with the hope of securing a favorable decision before the time for Nashville's usual spring meeting. 1 Sua Kina i oa Have Always Eoua RUBY ROBERT SAYS HE WILL TRAIN IN A SECLUDED SPOT. San Francisco, Nov, 20. Robert Fitz-simmons arrived, here several days ago, and, much to the disgust of local fight fans, declared that he wouldn't train an '-where near. "I'll go to San Jose to prepare for my fight with O'Brien," said Fitz.

"Because I want to surprise fight critics all over the country who say I cannot get right." "What not stay here and show 'cm?" "That is not my style. I sprung a surprise on Corbett. I've been all my life surprising people. They say I'm a deal one. I'm not.

I'll show them now, but nobody interested will see me train- get as far away from the maddening crowd as I can. Me for San Jose." Fitz, Leon Friedman, his manager, and two French poodles have left for San Jose. Fitz looks like a young fellow. It is a question here whether he can get in shape or not. SPORT GOSSIP Jack Johnson, the California colored heavyweight, is in Philadelphia looking for a match with any one who can be induced to meet him.

Providence writers say. that New York made no mistake in drafting Ira Thomas, the "best catcher in the minor leagues." Pitcher Berger of Columbus shut out every team in the American- association and figured in three successive shut-outs. The last fight in which Ruhlin participated was in 'Frisco, when he knocked out big Jim McCormick, Jeffries' protege, in 18 rounds. He has beaten Tom Sharkey and fought a draw with Jell, and was afterward defeated by the champion. Sixty-four amateur boxers presented themselves at the Coliseum in Chicago the other night to participate in the tournament given under the auspices of the New Illinois Athletic club to determine the amateur championship in the various classes.

Clark Griffith is now at his Montana ranch and will not return to New York until the holidays. Before leaving the east he made the emphatic statement that under no circumstances would Norman Elherfield. be sold, released or traded. Re-ierring to the St. Louis club in particular Griff announced before his departure that he would not trade Elberfield for the entire St.

Louis team with President Hedges thrown in. John Farson, the newly elected president )f the Chicago Automobile' club, is likely to be the next president, of the American Automobile, association. He is an automobilist of long, experience, with pronounced executive ability, and the feeling is general that the president of the American Automobile association next year should come from the west, the headquarters of the association should remain in New. York. Nelson is well posted on the matter of weights and so is his manager, Nolan.

Both have said that Jimmy Gardner or (Twin) Mike Sullivan must weigh 133 pounds at the ringside before seeking a match with the Dane. Gardner has admitted that he cannot do that weight and it is equally certain that Sullivan cannot make it. the circumstances Nelson's terms are equivalent to a declaration that he had no desire to box either Sullivan or Gardner. President Ban Johnson has decided to move the American league headquarters to New York with rooms in the Flatiron building where he can look down upon the National league headquarters in the St. James building, three blocks away.

This will take place about the first of the year, when the present lease of offices ia Chicago expires. Tom Jenkins, champion wrestler of America and athletic instructor at the National Military academy at West Point, was in New York last week for the second time since his return from England to accept the post to which he was appointed by President Roosevelt. "I had to come in to buy mats," he said. "That bunch is so strenuous at West Point that they wear out about a mat a week. I hadn't had to come I wouldn't be here, you bet.

It's the simple life for me now no more sporting and no more matches. I've settled down for good and all." Katazuguama Iligashi, the Jap, who failed in his bone-crushing tactics when he met Alex Swansen, the Swede, in New York recently, has announced that the 230 pound Jap whom he referred to several months ago has decided to come to America. Iligashi has been in communication with his protege for some time, but did not receive any definite news about his man's visit until the other day. Higashi says that his big wrestler will leave Tokio for America next week and should be here no later than the latter part of next month. The signing of Joseph Kealon as first bpseman of the Pittsburg baseball team will probably mean the retirement for the coming season at least, and very likely for all time, of Claude Ritchey, the clever second baseman of the team.

Nelson will play first and Dave Brain will go to second, which will leave Del Howard and Tommy Leach to cover third and act as Utility inficlder. Dr. Joseph McCracken, the well known Pennsylvania football player, who for four years represented the Quaker institution on the gridiron and later attended Columbia for post-graduate work, will be sent to China by the Philadelphia institution on a unique mission. Pennsylvania plans the establishment of a branch medical school at Canton, China, and will send Dr. Andrew Wood and Dr.

McCracken to look over the ground and report on the proper means to employ to start the school. It is probable that the two men will be appointed to take charge of the work after its establishment and will make their home in China. up If i A And Its Famous Winter Resort Now is the ideal season for a trip t-i 3 i asaueoa. iuc new una nuuji ivjua and shortest line. Best dining car service in the West.

For rates, literature, see agent, J. L. MOORE, D. P. Round or Trip EAST Via ST.

PAUL to Los Angeles, San Diego, Riverside or c.ti tti r.tifct triino via vv. "v.jv Kates Ask about the new Los Angeles Limited. write to Salt Lake, Ltah W. B.DIXON, N. W.

P. A. 3G5 ROBERT STREET ST. PAUL Choice of routes for your eastern trip Is offered by the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE S. ST.

PAUL RAILWAY Via Minneapolis, St. Paul, and the Pioneer Limited to Chicago, Via Omaha and The Overland Limited to Chicago. Via Denver and the famous one-night-on-the-road train to Chicago. P. II.

SGANLAN COMMERCIAL AGENT BUTTE.