400

Date 1912-08-31

From 400

utomobile, this years less than 2,000 miles. somebody. Might ed lot for part pay- 782, PO. Box 3. 33-tf SOME HOUSEHOLD gt; one furnished room 109 Montreal, 42-3 FINE FIRST CLASS . central location; 13 ; furniture and busi- x 932 or 802-Srd Ave- 42-6, OUR GARDENS, eas and aators, large three large heads of 6c, Delivered. to any city, 7. 2, Mills, 201 one 9. 43-3 VO. FRWSH JERSEY J. Malcolm Co. of stairway. 48-3. 8 TO RENT, OOM AND BOARD IN with use of bath. 432 AND ROOM. 9 LADY BOARDERS. Apply 824 Braemar 44-6 SEs RSONAL. GN HORSE DEALER nd trace of lady nam- net at Medicine Hat mn August 28th and will be very y information sent to before Sept. 4, or, if s after business cards R. (Sask.) TO LOAN )AN PRIVATE MON- residential property. Box 857. 45-6t RENT TED for vacant store 1er of Montreal Street Fine location for any sonable rent. Living i. Immediate posses- nd overhauling will be. ) G. G. MacBean Co. building. loatt RAYED The above will be information that will overy of one brown hite stripe on nose, welgbt about 1300 Ibs, ogram on left should- elding weighing about ed ) on left thigh. re / last seen at the 13th of May. R. B. e Hat. 1 dtt URSIN: SE Trained Nurse. - Phone 747. 85-12 iD ACCOUNTANTS RSON CO., chartered and auditore, (estab- ditors, city of Medicine Medicine Hat, Leth- Gibsen, C.A, resident e 198, Burns Block. 2TBatt SETIERRE rsets made to meas- for one year against sting. At office in fain street; from 2 p. Office phone 594. At Avenue, opposite east School, In evening. 99. Mrs. Matthews, Au 22-3 m. TIONEERS 1H CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 619 Tor Sales every Friday re at 1 o'clock. Ranch sales conducted anys. furnituce sales con- Consult us, our ex disposal tree. . Phone whe Co, 619 To is2ate TURNITURE SALE A ces right. Call or lt; 826, 102 Main St, G. L, Satterlee. 44-8t DISS AND GENTS thing, shoes, watches, evolvers, valises, sult musical. instruments, ccrat waggons, bug- dieycles. carpenter hides and furs, horse f thers, bought and the Harvard Talloring fh avenue. opposite tre. P.O. bex 358, ) Best Prices Pald for 26Det. ad in The Daily News nn will bring results, BIG ATTRACTION co Soetecgesteatoatpotecteateatecteateatrateatoctoctocteatestest MONDAY beateets For the Stout Man E are showing special- ly designed and spee- jally tailored 20th Century Brand models for stout men of every height. We can guarantee perfect fit and Satisfaction. even if you weigh 250 Ibs. or over. We invite any big man in this town or district to put us to the test. TURPIN BROS. THE MEN'S STORE Where you get the Big Dollar s Worth A St. Henry in His Curtiss Machine, Will Appear Before Crowds at Labor Day Sports at the Fair Grounds. Monday promises to be a big day at the fair grounds, for R. C. St. Henry, better known as The Dare Devil of the Air, is going to at- tempt a new Canadian altitude re- cord in. his big eloven hundred pound byaplane, and will also give in- numerable examples of what may be accomplisged by the flying machine in mid air. He expects to have his big machine set up . this afternoon ready for action; after sunset tonight he intends to make a trial trip, so as to insure success for Monday. The rincipal fascination to the onlooker to watch the starting and stop- ping of the byaplane, how it rises and swoops gracefully to the ground, To see the bird-mzn in the air ata great height one naturally feels a sympathetic shudder run through his veins lest he should meet with serious accident, but beyond that there is Httle to interest until one makes an inspection of the intricate mechanicism ol the flying machine. In most of his recent exhibitions, St. Henry has been besieged with requests to carry passengers in his Rights. As this is to be an exhibi - tion in aerial novigation, for amuse- ment and. instruction only, rather than with the idea of demonstrating the bird-man has made no provision for passengers, his machine being so constructed as to carry but one man, and that one the aviator himself. In attempting the Canadian high jator Will Make Flight on Monday the commercial value of the byaplane, record, St. Henry is confident, he says, the air currents compare favor ably at the altitude of one thousand feet, with Los Angeles, Denver, Bel- mont Park, Long Island, where re- cord flights have been made. The ma- chine that St. Henry flies is of the best design, in so far that its good effects are concerned in making the ascent. The aviatorwill place his machine in such a position so that he can make a flying run and attempt to lift immediately in front of the Grand Stand spectators. In order to demonstrate the prac- ticability of the flying machine for commercial purposes, the promoters have arranged with the post office to have a mail bag on the ground, and visitors may test the aerial mail de- livery in Medicine Hat. All letters and post .cards will be enclosed in the mail bag, which will. be sealed down and handed to the aviator, who will fasten it to bis machine, and take it beyond the clouds,then upon his return will deliver it to the post office. The big machine will be on exhibi- tion in the big tent, and those wish- ing to inspect the same, will have an opportunity of seeing and talking with the aviator who will cheerfully pilot them through the many inter sting points of this wonderfil mja- chine. As this is the first opportun- ity that Medicine Hat people have had of witnessing an aerial flight, they should appreciate th effort made by the Tradds and Labor Coun- cil in procuring this machine and tho services of the noted aviator St. Henry in our.city. No one should miss this sight. STANAGE LEADS IN KILLING PILFERERS Clark Griffith ought to be proud of his catching staff, for the Washington Dackstops Henry, Ainshmith and Williams have turned back more men who tried to steal than any: other set of wind-paddists in the Am- erican League, i mely, 72. Henry has pegged ont 38 athletes who set out) to burglarize, Ainsmith 24, and Wil- Tiams 10, The backstop who has flagged the greatest number of play- ers bent on purloining is Oscar Stan- age of the Tigers, who has killed off 44 men. Washington Henry, 38; Ainsmith, 24; Williams 10 total 72. St. Louis, Stephens, 36; Krichell, 27; Ketter 3; Criger, 1 total 67. New York, Sweeney, 39; Street, 21; Sterrett, 1; Fisher, 1; Williams, 1 total 63. Chicago Block, 28; Kuhn, 23; Sul- livan, 11 total 62. Athleties Thomas, 25; Lapp, 17; total 61. Cleveland, Basterly, 34; O'Neill, 1 Adams, 11; Livingston, 3 total 59. Detroit Stanage, 44; Onslow, 11; McGuire, 1 total 56. Boston Carrigan, 20; Nunamaker, 48; Thomas, 5; Cady, 4 total 47. Egan, 19; League pennant spiked down. season closes on Tabor Day, and there is mot ome chance in fifty of gregate, and the Senators being overtaken. Base pall has ousted Incrosse from Ctta- wa, and the club has been great money-maker. Capt. C, R. Crewe, The Ottawa team has the Canndian winner of the The prize last. year, QUEBEC SHOT DOING WELL AT OFTAWA SHOOT Won in First Stage of Gov. Gen. Prize and Then Captured Grand Ay- gregate. Ottawa, Aug. 30. Following his splendid win of the first stage of the Governor General's prize this morn- ing, Captain Hay, 5th Royal Rifies Quebec, followed up by capturing first place in the grand aggregate, perhaps the most coveted win in the riflemen of the Dominion. With the exception of the Governor: General's prize, Capt. Hay s record on the days shooting is unique in the an- nals of rifle competition. His. world's. record of three-possibles at. 200, 500 and 600 yards in the first stage of the Governor General's prize has brought him many mes- sages of congratulation and his win of the afternoon, when-he carried off the gtand aggregate has added to his Jourels. He is regarded as havis splendid chance to carry off the prize of the meet. 30th Guelph, Governor, General's is only four points behind Capt. Hay in the grand ag- was only ome point away from the winner in the first stage of tho Gonpetioc Gener Governor General s. BARRY AND DURNAN WH FIGHT TT OUT NOTICE is hereby given to owners of property in the city limits to have all noxious weeds on their lands des- troyed by the Sist of August. Proceedings will be taken after this date against all those with property harboring noxious weeds under By- law No. 175 of the City of Medicine Hat. (Signed) H. BAKER, City Clerk 39-7 Aug. 24th, 1912. Ladies and Gents Tailoring We have a fine range of LADIES and GENTS FALL SUITINGS Come and judge for yourself. Also see the latest fashions, See us about your Furs. P.S We will sell you cloth by the yard if you want it. WORTH Phone 517. 818 Third Ave. Englishman, Holder of Title, Accepts Canadian s Challenge. Toronto, Ont., Ang. 31 Eddle Dur- nan has recelved a cable from Cham- pion Barry accepting his terms for a race on the Thames for the world s sculling championship. The terms are 100 expenses and half the re- ceipts and a stake of 500. Barry also accepts the date oris- inally suggested, October, but that was two weeks ago, and Durnan Is now stating that in view of the delay the date be put back a week to Oct. 14th, The Toronto man is today pre- paring to go to England as soon as possible, likely. next week NE HAT YS. LETHBRIDGE ED) The following players have been se lected to play against Lethbridge on Labor Day: Goal, W. Foster; right full back, G. Tuggy; left fu back, J. Burleson; right half back, A. Clay; Centre halt back, W. Lockett; left haif back, A. Hitehcox; right outside, D, Marr; right inside, C. Collins; centre for- ward, R, Rimmer; left inside, W. Bar- der; left outside, A. Horn. To be played onthe ball grounds, Kick-off 6,30 prompt. Players are re- uested-to be-in-attendance not tater than 6 p. m. there are a couple of pitchers and TORONTO WILL DRAFT SOME PROMISING MEN Major Leaguers Will Alb Undoubtedly Seek Leaf Players. The Toronto Globe says Toronto will take advantage of the new drafting orivileges eanspau coperanee upon the raising of the International League's classification from Class A to Class AA. It is: now permissable for clubs of the Barrow circuit to draft from Class A organizations, and the Toronto club will endeavor to secure a couple of players who have attracted the attention of the-Leat s representatives in various. parts of the country. There can be no question but that several of the Toronto players will be drafted and.one will have to. do. Major league scouts have given the Leafs a good deal of careful atten- tion this season. The selling of Mc- Millan and Lelivelt by Rochester has taken from that lub the two men who would probably have been the object of drafts. . On Kelley's team other players who will be sought by the majors. President McCaffery finds some consolation in the fact that only one can, be taken fromthe team. WITH THE BOXERS. Tommy Murphy ahd Willle Ritchie have been signed to box in San Fran- cisco, Sept. 9. Kansas City fight fans belleve: that Wildcat Ferns can defeat any Boxer in, the country at 142 Ibs. The milddleweights. will have thelr faning next month when Ed MeGoorty and Tony Caponi meet. in Winnipeg Sept. 10, and Bill Papke and Leo Houck come through the ropes in Philadelphia, on Sept. 27. FRENCH NOBLEMAN DEAD. . (W. A. P. Cable) Chantilly, Franee, Aug. f11. Due de Cazes died jthis morning at his chat- eau at the age of 48... He suff red an attack of paralysis a year agy. A second stroke came last might. Due de Oazes Ras the third of the line. He also bore the Danish title of Duke of Gluechksbierg. He is suc- ceeded by his son Louis, born in Paris Feb. 28, 1889. COMET CELEBRATION. W. A P. Cadio.) Glasgow, Aug. 31. The centenary fof the launching of the first passen- ger steamboat in European waters was celebrated today. Just one hun- dred years ago Henry Bell s Comet left the ways on the Clyde. The engine of the original Comet is now in the South Keepington museum at London. The Detroit Tigers fell down badly on thelr eastern trip, even mighty Ty Cobb couldn't start anything that would help the Tigers climb, ra ateste estectestestesfoetect + BIG LEAGUE + SCORES + * Te oe fe he oe he be oe ob be ote he ode oe AMERICAN LEAGUE Philade phia ... secs... 4 10 2 Boston ... ++ sty 44 Tu 4 Coombes, Bender; Houck and Lapp. Benedict and Carrigan. New York . . ze Washington Davis and Street. Groome and Henry. Chicago Cleveland ... : Douglas, Benz amd Schalk. Blanding and Carrigh. St. Louis... see - Detroit ... Hamilton and Alexander. Dubuc and Stanage. ob ob 2 62 79 8 210 2 701 S . NATIONAL Brooklyn New York 3 : Cartistack and Miller. Crandall, Wiltze and Wilson. Boston . A 3 16 0 Philadelphia... 1t* . Donnelly and Gowd: Moore, Arner, Alexander and Kili: ter. Cincinnati 132 2 Pittsburg ... 2 90 Benton, Fromme, Clark and MeLean St. Louis ae OE Chicago ... 5 6 0 Steel, Greyer and Wing. Cheney and Archer. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis. St, Paul ... 5 Taylor and MeCarty. Dauss and Marshall. Game called at/the sixth inning on account of darkness. Columbus .. 8 41 Kansas City . 16.15 4 Crissall. and Murphy. Powell and James. Toledo 3.0: salu y0 6 10.1 Milwaukee ; 1 82 George and Land. Nicholson and Block, INTERNATIONAL ist same Baltimore . 3114 Buffalo 6 81 Vickers. and Bergen, Beebe and Mitchell 2nd game i Baltimore . O81 Buffalo . 2:7 Damforth and McAllister. Fullenweider and Schang. Providence . 904 Toronto ... 71,3 Sline and Smith, Maxwell and Graham. Newark ... 0. 0+ 45.0 Rochester--... 055: i++ 332-2 Lee and Higgins. Keefe, Wilhelm and Jacklitsch. Jersey City , : 450 Montreal . o 17 Valsen and Wells, Gale and Burns. CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL Grand Forks . 7120 Winnipeg ... USB, Harrigan and Edmunds. Diedrick and: James, NATIONAL New York . . 81 36 683) Chicago 79 41 658 Pittsburg . 70 49 588 Philadelphia . 58 59.495 Cincinnati 57 63 475 St. Louis . 52 69.429 Brooklyn . 74 278 Boston . 83.290 AMERICAN Boston ... . 86 37 699 Washington 1 48. 616 Philadelphia 7249 695 Chicago 60 61 495 Detroit ... 57 68 456 Cleveland 54 68 442 New York 43 78 357 St. Louis 41 81 336 INTERNATIONAL Toronto .. 81 51 613 Rochester 76 54 684 Baltimore 65 65 500 Newark 64 65 4496 Jersey City 62 69 .473 Buffalo 59 67 468 Montreal ... 60 72 454 Providence . 54 76 415 WARNING TENNIS TOURNAMENT. WARNING A meeting of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the tournament was held, and some dis- cussion regarding delays in playing oft games in the tournament took Place. It was decided after some discussion to give warning to all who are engaged in this tournament to be on the grounds when the games are called. In case any one Jor, she happened to drop her SorHesoe Sr oSoegoateatecfoatoatedtetetesteceatentnatedteete sire etesirtip alo Pay aes soto ot N PIP SPST I API PIII SPORT NEWS Lefeafeeteatocteetecteate Celebrate Birthday of the Queen (By 0. Terence.) the Uttle land of windmitis and wooden shoes today is a national hol- iday, for it is tho thirty-second birth- day of Her Most Graclous Majesty, Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands and Princess of Orange-Nassau. In The Hague, that fortress of peace, and in Amsterdam, Rott rdam and all the other dams of that profane coun- try, the day will be given over to merrymaking and festivities, and for the moment the subjects: of the little Queen will forget the gfim spectre of Germany that threatens to gobble em up if they don t look out. Wilhel- mina and her little daughter, the Princess Juliana, now free years old, are the last descendants of a race of royal heroes and heroines, the main braneh of the sturdy trunk of Orange. Queen Wilhelmina was vorn Aug. 31, 1880, the daughter of the late King Willlam If, and Emma, daughter of Prince George Victor of Waldeck- Pyrmont. She married Prince Hen- ry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin in 1901, Eight years passed without the ar- rival of the stork at the Dutch royal palace, and the people were almost in despair of an heir to defend the tottering throne against the envious German Empire, when little Juliana Was born in 1909, While there was much disappointmient because the bird did not bring a boy, the Dutch People have become reconciled and the baby Princess has become a pop- ular favorite, Wilhelmina s father, the late King William, died when she was ten, and her mother, the late Queen Regent Emma, ruled until Wilhelmina at- tained her eighteenth birthday. The inaugural ceremonies were held in the Nieuwe Kerke, in The Hague, and with the exception of newspapermen, none. but native Dutchmen were ad- mitted, It is sald, that Lord Rose- bery disguised himself as a brick- layer in prder to get into the church and numerous other foreigners adopt- ed simlar methods in order to see the coronation of the fair young Queen. In the arly days of her rule the Queen had a somewhat exaggerated idea of her own importance. A few days after the coronation, it is relat- ed, and while attending one of the muiifeipal festivities held in her hon- bou- quet. The Queen looked fixedly and meaningly at her mother, and the Queen Regent, flushing slightly, stooped. and picked up the flowers. Wilhelmina was Queen, and it was evident that she did not intend to permit even her mother to forget It, Queen Wilhelmina usually spends the Summer months at the palace of Loo, a hideous structure built in the worst style of century ago, but sur- rounded be a magnificent park that has few equals for beauty It has been reported that the Queen and her husband are given to difter- ences of opinion of a most decided nature, but these rumors of quarrel- Ing in the royal palace have. teen of- ficlally denied. The Dutch ruler is very much an out-of-doors woman, and spends as much of her time in the open. On these excursions she never wears hat or gloves, and only when it is very hot protects her face agaitist the rays of the sun with a parasol. It Is coincidence that the birth- day of the Queen of Holland is the same as tliat of the new Mikado of Japan, who Was born on the last day of August, 1879, and is thus just a. year older than the fair ruler of the Duteh, Young Minois Artist Captures ay Prix de Rome (By 0. Terence.) Graduates of the American Aca- demy in Rome will give their annual dinner in New York tonight, and the Buest of honor will be Eugene Sav- age, the twenty-seven year old Bloom- ington, Ill, artist who was the win- ner of this year's Pdix de Rome, a fellowship in painting which entitles the winner to three years at the aca- demy in the Eternal City. Mr. Sav- age will also be given free residence at the Villa Mirafloere, and will be entitled to two months travel In any European county each year, with all expenses paid. Mr. Savage will leave ) shortly for Rome, where the course opens on the first of October, and will be accompanied by his young wife, aged twenty-seven, who is said to be the youngest surgeon in the world. While her fortunate husband, victor in the coveted Prix de Rome, is studying art, Mrs. Savage will at- tend surgical clinics in Rome, Berlin, and. other European cities . Morning, is the title of the fs not present to take part in plays arranged, the game will go by de- fai. A notice to this effect to be inserted im local papers. It painting which won for the young IMinoisan the Prix de Rome. The cen- tral figure s an undraped woman, an excellent example of nude art, but four other figures enter into the ar- Morning. tmism and hope are reflected in the canvas, and the Morning the painter had in mind was very evidently not tist s conception of the grim gray one following the defore. Bugene T. Savage is a Hosler by born at -Coving ton, Ind,, twenty-seven years ago, He began his artistic career at the age of six, when his ability with the pen- birth, having cil first attracted attention, and then he has never wavered in his am- bitton to become a great artist. erty prevented: his parents from giv- ng him an artistic education, and he was forced to fight his way alone to the goal. At sixteen he had enongh money from his earnings to. spend two years at the Corcoran Art Later he en- tered an art school in Chicago, unusual skill with the Brush attract ed the attention of most of the lead- ing artists of the Central West, who Bave him the benefit of thelr crit)- Gallery in Washington. cisms and advice, Since his riage to the ambitious young woman surgeon he has been employed in commerci: art work. Mr, Savage believes that music and painting are very closely allied and declares that he got the inspiration for Morning from listening to the C minor symphony by a Chicago orchestra, He pianist and a student of the theory, harmony Playing of the Beethoven fs himself an accomplished and practice of music. The young painter has formulated a program for his three years in The first year he will copy Rome, the works of the old masters. second year he expects to devote to architectural study, especially of the Op- of Rome. The igs advanced phases of his art Mr .and a Chicago art gallery. They wi married four years ago, and for years Mra. Savage night since band. Artists who have seen in, Pov- saved sion are made for Mrs. His Windy City. SUDDEN DEATH. (W. A. P, Dispatoh) New York, Aug. 31 Di, Tong, formerly Ohinese New York, on the evening, departure to Pekin to accept ma been dead twenty-four hours. landers, The batteries for unconditional release. interior designs of the great edifi es t year will be de- Yoted to painting, and to study of the 8. Savage first met in continued: her study-of medicine and surgery. About year ago she hung out her M.D. shingle in Chicago, her native city, and has built up quite a floulrishing Practice, which she has abandoned, in order to go to Burope with her hus- declare that the painter, if he continues to improve, ts, destined to become one of the greatest artints of the century, Similar (predictions of reat success n her chosen profes- by her friends among the surgeons of the tion in the new government, was found dead today, evideutly of mat- mral auses in his office here. He hed Cozy Dolan, who couldn't find his bearings while a member of the High- is playing a clever game with John Ganzel's Rochester team. No more will the umpire announce today will be. Walsh and Suilivan for Chicago The for Billy Sullivan, the veteran catcher of the White Sox, has been given his Labor Day, - tempted in Canada. Daredevil of the air that fairly appals COME EARLY NO EXTRA CHARGE. BIRD MA Lucky Bob St. Henry At The Fair Grounds The Life-Defler will disport himself with a freedom and See the Spiral Glide that Hoxley died att See the hair-raising mid-air manoeuyres that have set the world a-talking everywhere this daring aviator has exhibited, The date SEPTEMBER 2nd. The big show will begin promptly at 4 o'clock, thus permitting everybody to return by dinner time. EXCURSION RATES FROM NEAR-BY POINTS, This meeting is given under the ausplees of the Trad-s and Labor Counc In connection with the other big program of sports. THE Monday, Sept. 2nd Grand Flying Carnival An exi bitioli in the art of aeronautics unlike anything ever at- An exhibition in the art of anronautics unlike anything ever at- Aerial navigation, the prime romancer of our boyhood days, Jules Yerne, brough into: vivid. realization. gt; Death mocker, See the Zig-aag: whirl THERE WILL BE A RUSH From 2.30 to 5, Roller Skating EVERYBODY'S DOING IT a BAND EVERY NIGHT BUT FRIDAY. RINK JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE. SESSIONS from 10 to 12 a.m. 25s, for skates. afternoon, Admisison 10c, Skates 2c, From 720 to 10 evening, Admission 10c,, Skates Sie, Persons using their own skates will be charged regular price of rink skates for use of surface.

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Attribution Image 400 (1912-08-31), from microfilm reel 400, (CU1772503). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.