176

Date 1912-07-30

From 176

ighe about ram on Tel ast Mt e 1th oh iy. R. B, Hat. AGate steey gray mare, Reward will be delivery of same Medicine Hat. 166 bay geldings, white 1 on left thigh. 0 for return to ducts Co. 299dtf. nay mare 6 years old, gelding 3 years old, right shoulder. Re- information to H. B. uctioneers, Medicine 5 and 703. 1846 ND FOUND sre between post of- Ivig Mills, bunch of Il be given when de- 0 News office. 17-3 sunburst, lost be- .T, Finlay s and elty I be given- lt;when de- o W. T. Finlay. 12tf LANEOUS IES AND GENTS* hing, shoes, watches, wvolvers, valises,-sult qustcal Instruments. erat waggons, bug- Dicycles.. carpenter uides and furs, horse f thers, bought-a he Harvard Tailoring n avenue, opposite P.O. box 358. Best Prices Paid for Pee beh 0 BE FIGHT PLCTURI is doing it now What? Picking out a -Fatt Medicine Hat. Pick out yours now. Turpin Bros. The Man's Stone Where You Chicago .. New York Cincinnati . Suit at Turpin Bros. ritsburg .. 1 61 - C Philadelphia 7 4 80 Plie new 20th tury. Camnit ant Grson- Brand samples are Allexander and Killifer, anarked off-and its nev- AMERICAN LEAGUE er been our privilege to Boston ... 91 show such-a-splendid chicago .- 5 9 0 ay iti i : Olson and Carrigan orr8 of suitings ae White, Peters, Benz and Block. nine years business in New York . Bo eee St. Louis 2 6 2 Toledo ... Indianapolis ... ++ BIG LEAGUE x SCORES + t. * FER EE ee bb NATIONAL LEAGUE Reaback, Tiper and Archer. Ames, Teatrau and Meyers. gat Brooklyn tamphrey-ami-Mebean- Ricker and Miller, Caldwell and Sweene Baumgartner and Stephens. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis . Patterson and Ailen, Taleleee and Land. ot -the game has ever known, trying to Local fight fans will be pleased to learn that arrangements have been made to show the Wolgast-Rivers mo- tion pictures of the fast battle at Los Angeles, Cal., July 4th, for the world s lightweight championship, at the Monarch Theatre on Wednesday July Bist, fhe sporting element all pver the country have had the greatest disputes determine who Is entitled to.the cham- pionship, Wolgast or Rivers, The films are very clear and distinct and show every move the fighters make so this will be a good chance for local follow- ers of the game to judge for them- Sogectecfocteeectp pat estecetpctpstestostestecectestoafeatenteateseteeteeteatess Phebe ad Congressman Samuel -W. MeCatl, who bas served in the national house of representatives cOmtinuously for a score of Years, from the Eighth Mass- he will not again be candidate. It J that he will try for the e United States Senate soon Vacnted by We Murray Crane. iy expec Beal to be The Republican, m mbers of the Un- ited States senate whose terms will ex- pire next March and Whose seats the Democrats belleve they have an ex- didates, respedeine Vice Pr POLITICS AND TANS Tave entel rsjthe country. burgh the leadership ganization in P he will ba achusetts district, hag-announced that r* tr ee tonal campaign: prohibition questi tion. ty hold dianapolis: 2 so-efoets jot President and United States, fumping tour of ident Friends of ; who the State-wide is fall cloc- Arkan: Indiai 5 on in In- knowledge of Uncle S: ly reminds one of Joby liams, United States Mississippi, who is to ing his Afty-eighth i gentleman from Mis savant of the Senate, the y ating enayclopedi lords, Although his pine Yazoo City, which selves, 7 JULY 29TH PUGILISTIC ANNALS 17dit 1889 Jack Couper defeated Woolf Bendoff in 27 rounds at Port Bliza- beth, South Africa. The stake was; cellent chance of capturing are Briggs of New Jersey, Brown of Nebraska, Guggenheim of Colorado, Richardson of Delaware, Crane of Massachusetts, Dixon of Montana, Gamble of South Dakota, Curtis of Kanas and possibly Sullom of inois and Nelson of Min- ota, New Orleans Augi gates to the Chicago The Nati Louisiana will egaive party in vention in name dele- vention. few primary jew in Colorado proyifes that none but women may doesn t smack of profound Ye and although his habilamentg built om the general, sartori of a dag,.John Sharp is no tutored savage from the backwo Assuredly not. Ha was educate first-at Kentucky Militury Ingtitutg; then at the University of the South 22,500, which was the largest ever The up to that time. ever hung up for fought for richest. purse pugilistic stake offered fries battle at Reno, July 4, 1910. 1898 Mysterious Billy- Smith de- : Sas feated George . Green ( Young Com uwcmit Of themste tn the welterweight cham- pionship of the world in 25 rounds hett ) for the at New York. bout was the 101,000 for the Johnson-Jef- More than two hundred cities have a now adopted the commission form of government, of which about one-half began the experiment since the begin ning of 1911, Despite their distribu- tion over thirty-five States, more than two States of Texas and Kansas, and ov- er half of them in these States and Illinois, California, Oklahoma North Dakota. The cltles of the Deannier and Murray. Robertson and Clarke. To0s Moneama Kit uiefeatedt Frank Picato in 13 rounds at Padro, Calif. 1908 Ad Wolgast and Johnny at The next Colorado legis oe atid Frank J. Ry: es for theyRepublican guber-' soon after his arrival in Sanjreadity than the spoon winning the out for a third term. as a Yule have taken up the South and West, be called upon to select States senators, one to succted?S ni-: tor Guggenheim and the o the vacancy caused by th Senator Hughes. Governor Foss of Mi 28) MAY EXO RA D Kansas City - 1 Wl yy feaght.- roudd. de Ky NO TED. Toulsville 250+ 2 2 Roce toe ee E HAT HIDE, FUR and O'Connor. passed CO. The shove have (Continue fr ss) page 2). Moskiman and:-Schlie. J t selection of Second The recommendations of the court, La ULY 30TH z the city. We carry include the following: The , board of INTERNATIONAL IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 3 trade stiould investigate the practibil- s . Se. a Sonia. take ity of providing sea-going ships fi tit 'gatae in ine Jack Daespaer. dsteated George , Rifles, Guns, Re- dition to their watertight trans Serney Cty a) tapes eee ; bulkheads with a double skin carried . Ee Buggies, Harness, Toronto... - . 8 6 3)lightweight championship of Amer- Tihs at wigtar goede, above the waterline or with a longi- poi; ang-Welle 3 ightweigit championship ee tudinal vertical watertight bulkhead ica an Se karo Fae Se OF tie vessel or with both TUeH a8: Bemis --1860- Austratian Pilly. Murphy-and Seidel of. Wisco St ur-Phone 687. tf The court recommends that the Bri- 5 oy Git; 10-44, 6 Frank Murphy, featherweight cham- +ish board of trade be empowered to Beye age pion of England, fought 27 rounds ae require that the designs of ships) evs aq Rona 591) +o-g-draw-at-San-Francisco. The + D ACCOUNTANTS - should be submitted to 1e: ering the oo Mae one battle was a grilling one apd both SON CO., chartered and auditors, (estab- tors, city of Medicine Medicine Hat, Leth- Gibson, C.A, resident 198, Burns Block. 275att TIONEERS CO. Live Stock Auctioneers, 519 Tor- Sales every Friday re at 1 o'clock. Rancb sales conducted any- furniture sales con- . Consult us, our ex- + disposal free. Phone wne Co. 519 To- 1szatt ESS CARDS, WRIGHT ms Broker. forwarding agent,,.as- ecutor of papers for g into the United sioner in B. R, Real and General Agent. CINE HAT. lett, B.A.Sc pal Engineer, Iberta Land Surveyor Spur Railways, , Sewage, Irrigation, ans. Htc. ' erlal Bank Building. Phone 420 d Paperhanging. is Stewart. opposite Binnings) er Estimates cheer- on cost of Papering Phone 156, EEELEE EE 7KERS EXCURSIONS. - nany a home seek-- fon right here in ery day porsonal- d, too, vy readers y News Want Ads. ave property for houses, cot rtments, plan a kets excursion Wants; bid pos- ts come and look a have to offer. ts cost but 25 for on, 3 for 58e, one 1.00. PEPER EEE EL bh * + + + + + + tomach, causing bloat ing of stuffness after always caused by the ; often by the stomach physician. w for The Dally News. Coamg-Dutrterdon early stages of their construction and should have at the same time power to direct changes to be made. oo ea: Another recommendation is that H Dene eng Hieeine boats and raft accommodations on 8ea- probe and MeAllister. xoinig ships be based n the tiuniber of 909 game persons carried instead of on tonnage neways... . Pact of ship. The court things changes may Buttalo ae te be necessary in size and type of boats carried by ships-and in methods of towing and launching them. The court recommends that life Doats be provided with signalling ap- paratus with compass nd provisions and that number each boat intended to carry should be plainly marked. The court suggests that an interna- tional convention be called to agree on common Tule for subdivision of ships, also as to life saving regula- tions and apparatus, wireless regula- tions, speed in the ice regions and the use of search lights. Lord Mersey said it was not the bus- iness of the court to inquire into the attacks on the moral conduct of Sir ind J. Bruce Is- may, but silence on the part of the court might b misunderstood. The very gross. charge against Sir Cosmo Duff Gordon that he bribed the boi men to row away from drowning per- sons is unfounded, At the same time T think if lie had encouraged the boat men to return to where the Titanic, had foundered they probably would have made an effort to do so and could have saved some lives. The attack on J. Bruce Ismay, concludes the Judge, resolves itself into the suggestion that, occupying the position of managing director of the line, some moral duty was imposed upon him to wait on board until the vessel foundered. I do not agree. Mr. Ismay, after assisting many of the Passengers, found the last boat'on the starboard side of the Titanic actually being lowered: No other people were there at the time, There was room for him and he jumped in. Had he not done so he would merely have add- ed one more life to the number 1ost. . In conclusion Lord Mersey really blamed the British board of trade for its failure to revise the shipping rules of 1894. WALSH NEWS A few days ago the Walsh baseball team motored down to Worres and played a game of bail, defeating For- res by a score of 17 to 11, The boys put Up a good game all through, The line-up: Helm, e; Knipp, .p; Parker, 1b; De- mares, 2b; Flood, 3b; Wiers, rf; Me- Kinnon, cf; Fannell, If- After the ball game Charles May- berry put up a bucking contest which Was much appreciated. There is a show and dance expected Friday night and. another ball game between the same teams. Baltimore ... Russell, Rudotph and Graham. ist game wa Roger, Scharlet, Collins and Higgins. Fullerweilder and Schang. . 2 70 Rochester 1 62 CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL. Winnipeg . Duluth ... : Hirsch and Hasty. - Credit for the greatest work, with the stick this season belongs to full brass, for 62.00, at McKenzie's Young Although several fighters. have fought under that monaker, the orig final and genuine Young Corbett cwas George Green. It was fourteen years ago today. that Green lost the allegation that they never come back. The bout was staged at the Lenox club in New York and went twenty-five rounds, Smith getting the decision. Young Corbett and Mysterious Billy had mingled at Carson City, Nev.,in 1897, on the same day as the Corbet-Fitzsim- mons serap, and Green was, the vic tor-on that. oceasion. Gr en had made the match with no idea that he could beat the great Billy, his principal purpose being only to have his expenses paid to Carson in order that he might seo the heavy- weight battle. Ho trained faithfully and was a mighty surprised fighter when the referee lifted his hand as victor. It was a sad day4for Green, however, as he was a worshipper of Jim Corbett, after whom he had named himself, and the pompadoured J one went down and out before the Save your coupdus and get a free famous solar plexus-of' the Austral- dinner set at EB, E, Trider s, Third Ave. You can buy 1 inch Pine Manilla Rope for 12 1-2 per 1b. at McKenzte s Hatness Shop, i4ast jan, Green was born in San Fran- cisco about forty-nine years ago, and came of a wealthy and socially pro- minent family of the California metropolis. He learned the fistic art en were unable to continue, 1909 Fim Flynn and PI Jack O'Brien engaged in no-decision affair at Benvers 1910 Young . Joseph don. Several major league elubs asked the management -of the Poi mouth, O. Pitcher sidered the premier twirler of Obio State League. th hh eee b bb bb bb + JENNINGS WOULDN'T + Third Baseman Eddie Foster, former Highlander, is the fast- Marsal Bn BE BIT SURPRISED IF eee SENATORS WON FLAG Superior... .. 1 Crea + Hughey Jennings, manager Morse-and Edmonds. Lampman and Benery. + pg ee not be surprised f the Sena- Pights Seh duled for Tonight *F tors captured the American One Round Hogan vs. Tomy Me- * League pennant. He thinks Farland, 15 rounds, at San Francisco. * that Clark Griffith has a well- 4 balanced team. He thinks + ef Ty Cobitt In the doubleheaders) + est man in his position in the played July 17-19 (no game July 18) -f country, and j42 7oz7* opinion in Philadelphia, Py-made--14-hits + that 1f the,hen+-naq Yonians with a total of. 27 bases. carry off ia down the tal be gases fh largely bition gang. Thigter s You can buy a Heavy Dray Harness, *f playing. broken rai wot, or sure. a * lphia yund defeated Harry Duncan. in 6 rounds at Lon- team to set a price on Republican State askembly as pro- Cy Marshall. He is con- vided for in Colorado's new primary the jaw, will meet in this city tomorrow. of the Tigers, says he-would e -jand-at thesame time tends to elimin- isipes abs: 14a6t feo oe Zi foros George Green Was The Orig git ta ior ve glint This road : Corbettt tt Fass. Away winking ek broken Prevails, under Jim Cosutnutes to conving in- structor at ing the truth, ajhletic Club of San 1 the spot ons par- its, of cour bf kindly to George s Of the bosaOming professional pt coaches. Hl number of hi meet George at courage him. and Ggorge was knocked ont several times day and acquired a beauti- ful black and blue color scheme from his waist up, but he refused to be discouraged. His gameness won the admiration of the professionals, who tanght him all they knew of the game, withthe result that at eighteen Green won the amateur lightweight championship of the Pa- cific coast. In his firet professional battle he knocked out Jack Strong in- the fifth round. His first big. battle was with Jimmy Whalon, at Tacoma, and Green was victor. In 1895 he invaded the East with Jim Corbett, and, after several minor bouts, knocked out the good Shad- ow Mayber in seven rounds at Baltimore. In 1896 the defeated Danny Needham in San Francisco, but later was defeated by Joe Wal- cott and Tommy Ryan. After los ing to Smith, Green won from Dan Creedon, the great Australian, but ) person who desires to. be a candidate First Republican 8 sembly Will row. jews) 80. The first He (Special to * Denver, Colo., Jul The assembly, as constituted uuder the primary law, is something new in * American politics. While it corres- ponds in some respects to the old State convention it possesses other features h tnat are radically different. The sup- +f porters of the new plan claim for it +f that it Is in accordance with the med- *fjern trend towards direct nominations ate the bitter struggles for the nomina- tions that frequently prevailed under the old system. The assemblies are formed in same way that State conventions were formed, Each party holds caucuses, primaries and county conventions and names delegates to the assembly. The: chief difference between the conven- tion and the assembly Iles in the pro- vision that the assembly takes only one ballot on candidates foreach of- fice to be filled and anyone receiving 10 per cent of the total vote in the assembly is entitled to have his or her name on the primary ballot, Following the State assemblies any + EEE EE EEE EE before the primaries and who did not receive the nomination in the assem- 1J tiy can. become a candidate by. filing petitions with the secretary of state requesting that his name beplaced on the primary ballot of any party to. which he belongs: The names of 300. resident voters of thes State must be signed to such petitions, The Colorado primaries - this year dates wilt meet the State central committees:in Den- ver to draft the party platforms. Though this will bring the time up 1 to within six Weeks Of the date of the neh etaction tye lew proviaes lilt anotuar Onare otal 3 chance for new candidates to get on the Noveriiber ballot. the law, anyone not satisfied with the of the Londan season. results as obtained by the assemblies, meets are yet the primaries and the November election. 8 preclact: vie -chairmen of the political parties in that State. ot California and ridge of Indiana sptioned for second v lt national ticket publican, Social- and Prohibition up tickets to be vot- the Topeka editor, of Leavenworth are Material nominatipn in Kansas. The made in the gen- George Gray, once entioned for the Demo- has He Democratic nomination for gov- nor of Delaware. also occupies a considerable ofthe timetight. in Sewanee, Tenn., next at the Uni- versity of Virginia, and was polish-) ed off'at the renowried seat 0 learning, the University of Heidel- berg, Germany. Later he studied legal lore at the University of Vir- ginia and at y Tem, and took post-graduate courses in the House of Representatives, where he became Demoorati leader, and in the United States Senate, where he share Jobn Sharp and his middle. name is peculiarly appropriate to the man was born in Memphis, Tenn. July 30,..1854. His mother died the world, and his father, Christopher Harris Williams of the Confederate army, was killed at The or- phan was taken to his mother ancestral home at Yazoo City, Miss., which place he has ever since called pain, Fle bop the rastiog Yazoo City in 1878, and also became a cotton planter, ac- quiring with his brother some 10,000 acres of plantation. He was elected to the National House of Repre- ers, with the members of According to the subsequent that would have been required to get the north of on the September primary ballot and can certify a platform of his own and q private park, and is thus protect- make the race independently. Whichever faction in the Republican party is defeated in the assembly to- morrow undoubtedly wiil take advan- tages of the provisions of the law above cited to get. on the ballot at the The, opinion pre- vails that the Taft regulars will be able to control the, assembly, since they have the support, of the State-or- ganization and won out In the State convention last spring to elect the delegates to the national Republican convention. It Is Said to be the plan of the Pro- gressives to allow the Taft supporters to control the assembly and go ahead with the nomination of Taft electors: and candidates for the primary elec- tion for State officers. The Progres- sives will then petition to.get on the every effort to seize control of the Republican party organization in the primaries, Failing in this plan, the Roosevelt supporters will still have left to. them the opportunity of run- ning their candidates independently on the ticket in November. The leader- ship in the fight is being taken by Philip B. Stewart of Colorado will besheld on Septgmber 10. Two Weeks Inter, according to the new law, the State and legislative candi- Scoring Chicago, July 80. Fingerprint evidence was the basis of a verdict of guilty returned by a fury today against John . Hartzell, accused of stealing from the museum of the unt- versity of Chicago a golden amulet owned by a Pharaoh, 5,300 yeara ago. In his argument Attorney John F. Geeting, counsel for Hartzell, com- mented-On the testimony of university professors who were witnesses. A professor of science he sald, is a man who can see a mosquts a little later retired from the ring, on the Masonic Temple scratch his Attorney Ridicules Professors; Man Who Can See Mosquito Scratch His Back With His Hind Leg Description of Scientist. Springs; who aspires to be the can- didate of the Progressive Republicans for governor. Finger Print Evidence back with his left tnind leg, but can- not see the temple. If a man s crazy and learned, he is a scientist; but if a man s crazy and he Is not learned, he is just crag: Geeting compared the fingerprint system of identification with the old time fashion of detecting witches by sticking needles into them. Thousands of persons were be- headed on: that theory, he sald, and thousands of other persons right Inere will be sent to the penitentary Republican primary ballot and employ + is Glorious Goo today, which always to be held Gj wood is the last of the rag Englatid. The Good- wood track is within the confines of ed from the rabble of wendors, for- tune tellers, booth keepers, lond- voiced hawkers, sharpers,. itinerant bookmakers and public entertain- ers, to say nothing of tradespeople, clerks, laborers and others of lower clawsses, such as sonete- gate at the Royal Ascot and Ep - som tracks. Democracy is much int in evidence at Epsom on Derby Day, and the beggar rubs elbows with the duke, but at Goodwood wealth and nobility retires into its shell of exclusiveness and bids the rabble Keep its distanes. Goodwood is the last of the once nvmerous private LEER E ERS Se eS + FIRST THINGS. 2 Laeeeee eee heed The first time the Marseillaise was heard in the streets of Paris it was sung by over 500. revolutionists from Marseilles 120 years ago today, July 30, 1792. Fired by the: spirit of the song, they plundered the municipal magazines of 5000 rounds of ammunition, and on Aug. 10-they took part. in the massacre of some 800 Swiss guards of the Tuileries, officials and servants, marking the first day of the reign of terror. For a time the original words of the French national anthem were lost, ed that King George / Mary will be among ( 0 today. For a number. ot rea the King and. Qu the Goodwood meets: lt;2 cans, however wealthy. vited to Goodwood Hor attendance is prac the States of Vines of Cani in full afitiation with Grand Lodge, and also Masons of Scotland, tralia, South America, Cuba, mpst of the countries of Europe, x- copt that they have no co with the Grand Orient. of whient of France, which is clerical body. In Catholic countries Freemasonary is wmder the ban. of the church and the membership is) . small and scattered. The first general eonvention of the masufactiiring interests of North America was vpened at Harrisburg, Pa., eighty-five years ago to-day The first colonial assembly but the song has lately been ro- stored to the original words and music. The first issue of the first news- paper west of the Alleghanies was issued 126 years ago today at Pitts- burg. It was called the Pittsburg Gazette, The first permanent court of arbi- tration for the settlement of diffieul- ties between nations was establish- ed at The Hague as the result of a convention signed by the represen - tatives of forty-three nations thir- teen years ago today. ' The first lodge of Free Masons in America was inaugurated at Boston 179 years ago today. The order lon fingerprint evidence, if you jurors by your verdict support: it. now has about 1,500,800 members in legislative purposes in America meb at Jamestown, Va., 293 years ago today. You can buy a good Heavy 1 1-2 in, Harness, complete with breechings and collars, for 39.50 ut McKenale s Harness Shop. Uast SUBSCRIBR NOW for the Daily News. CARPENTERS We'll Sharp your tools. Prices right, Shop back of C, Howley's real estate office next Hull Biock;-Toron- to street. A. TILLEY the United States and British. North PHONE 561. for, thing of an anti-religious and anti- -

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Attribution Image 176 (1912-07-30), from microfilm reel 176, (CU1772188). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.