davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
CREEDON KNOCKS OUT STIFFT.
 Hot Springs. Ark. March 23.-Dan Creedon knocked out Billy Stifft ill the fifth round of their fight here last night.
CORBETT KNOCKED OUT.

Denver, March 23.-Young Corbett. of Denver, was knocked out by Kid Broad. of Cleveland. in th9 fourth round of what was to have been ten-round contest, at the Colorado Athletic club last night. The fight put up by the eastern featherweight was clever. but at that the victory can justly be called a chance one. and was the result of bad judgment on the part of the local man. The knockout oc- cured after nearly a minute of fast in fighting in Corhett's corner. during which time the men rained blows over each others head and body. Broad had the advantage when the gruelling began. however and maintained it to the end. Corbett finally succumbing and dropping on his shoulder to the floor. He rolled over on his back and as Pat Early, the referee, counted the last of the fatal ten seconds he made a superhuman effort to arise. but was unable to. Had the local man been less game and gone down for the count at any one of the several opportune times when the milling was going OF in the corner he might have saved himself from defeat. The first two rounds were Broads clearly, and while he had shade of the third round that too might have been called even. The local man also had an even break in the first part of the last round. His finish began, however. when Broad in a mix landed stiff right on the jaw. sending the local man to the mat. He came up quickly, and as he did Broad sent his left into the face and hooked his right over to the stomach, jabbing the wind out of him.
 With bulldog tenacity the Cleveland boy followed up his advantage and e lAnr, -It,1 1E,.l .l the men exchanging fierce short arm jabs on face and body. Broad forced Corbett to the ropes and there fought him to a StandStill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
KID BROWN WANTS GORE.
Lounged Into the Democrat Office
 Z. With Blood in Ills Eye.

- 7. Kid Brown was caller at the Dem ocrat office to-day and the following conversation took place between him. !. self and the man who writes about pugilists who do fight and those who do not:
 "Say, be youse the sporting -editor?' asked the TOrrington boy bruiser, as he got in front of the desk of the writer.
 T have that honor," replied the man with the pen. What can do for you, boy?'
 Boy! Say, I. ain't no boy. See? I'm Kid Brown, am. and 1 am look ing for trouble. See?'
 The editor reached for his army pis- tol that he kept in sight for just such emergencies, and when he found that it was still in place and was not being used by the Brooklyn contributor for paper weight, he plucked up courage to ask ill very mild and soothing voice what way could he best be served with the trouble he was looking for.
 Thereupon the Kid, now knowing he had the editor at his mercy, launched forth into a rosy tinted challenge to any and all would-be pugiliStS Iho could tip the beam at 100 pounds, no more no less.
 II want dem all at dat weight. See" said the Kid; land 1 want them bad, and if they want me we'll let 'em put up de dough. See? And if dey | want me dey can find me for the best part of tirty or tirty-five dollars; and | dat goes. See?''
 The editor saw and did not see. He saw the point. but not the long green. and he hastened to say that the Kid appeared to be afraid the other even- ing when MT Kid Lee was handing him out some hot ones at the auditorium. Afraid! Me afraid?' replied the | Kid; ''well not for me. See? 1 ain't afraid of any man of me weight. See? But dat night me manager trew me | down and trun me hard, too; but I'll 1 get square and don'tlet dat get in your | way. Just tell dem I'm looking for dem all and dey must make good with de metal. de coin. de long green. Tirty or tirty-five of de long lones. See Oats me limit.''
 The Kid then vanished and the writer breathed easier. and returned | Jimmy's paper weight to place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23

The local Y. M. c. A. bowling team is playing in Torrington this afternoon. After the game is finished, they will leave for Winsted, where they will be the guests at a bowlers' banquet given by the Winsted Y. M. c. A. At the conclusion of the banquet a bowling game will be played between the local Y. NJ. c. A. and the Winsted Y. M. c. A. teams. ,,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
DATE FOR LAWSON RACES.

Boston, March 23.-The. Hull-AIassa-
 chusetts Yacht clubs special commit tee in charge of the races for the cups Lawson, yesterday afternoon decided on septe $ = fife dafe for the one week after the Atpefic4ss cup
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
SLOAN GOING TO ENGLAND.

Chicago. March 23-Jockey Iod Sloan. who arrived in Chicago yester- day from Chicago. is going to England April s. He would not say whether or not he intends to apply for license to ride on the English tracks. F
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
DAILY PASSES EXAMINATION.

Boston, March 23.-FOrmer Con- gressman Fitzgerald was advised yes terday that Charles D. Daly, captain of Harvard's foot ball eleven last year, who received an appointment to West Point, had passed his examinations and would enter the academy in June.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23

This evening the last games. of the Y.a NJ. c. A. basket ball league will be played. Three games are sehetl- uled: Brass CitlesNvs Colts, x Nationals VI sNoupareils, AlonitoFn Fs Own.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
JEFFRIES TO BE ARRESTED.

Chicago. March 23-Frank Hall yes terday afternoon swore out warrants before Justice Treadwell for the arrest of James J. Jeffries and his brother John. charging them with conducting a sparring exhibition. They are play ing at the Academy theater.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
FITZSIAIMONS AND THE DRUGS

Fitzsimmons is again talking about drugs at the fight with Jeffries. He recently spoke as follows: T will bet S20eoO even money that can stop .Ieffries in six rounds. When he de- feated me at Coney Island on June g., 1899, 1 was doped. I did not say any thing about it at the time for the req son that l knew the general public would think l was resorting to a time worn excuse" It is added that Mrs F1tzsimmons. who stood close by, nodded approval of her husbands as sertiOn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
CLINTON IS CHAMPION.
Defeated Brockton Last Night In an
 Overtime Game

Clinton, March 23.-Clinton won the championship of the Southeastern Polo league last night by defeating Brockton in one of the hottest games of the season. It took the home team almost thirteen minutes overtime to score the winning goal. Twice the visitors had the lead.
 Clinton. Position. BrocktOn. Daly ....... first rush ., Murphy HOughtOn ... second rush .... Pierce Deylin ........ center ... Fitzgerald Bartlett .... halfback ...... O'Hara Ramon goal ...... Cashman
 Score, Clinton 4, Brockton 3; goals, phy ?, Daly ?. Pierce. Houghton. Bart lett; rushes, Daly 5, Murphy 4, Pierce; stops, Ramon 31, Cashman 46; fouls, Fitzgerald, O'Hara; referee, Gibbons; attendance, 700.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
Maher and Sharkey Waiting for
 a Bid.
Owen Zeigler Whipped Tom Corcoran -Creedon Put Out Stift-Young Corbett Was Knocked Out-Jenrles to Be Arrested-Tommy Ryan Talks -Fitzsimmons and His Dope Story.

-FitzSimmOnS and His Dope story.
 Unless some enterprising boxing club comes to the rescue with a purse TOT the bout that is to decide the Irish chamDionship between Thomas Snar- key and Peter Maher. the sailor Will be compelled to permit his recently Ill., vented starboard wallop to remain III cold storage.
 When these rivals for the champion ship of the Green Isle were matcheu two weeks ago both men were qulte certain managers would 1all over e.Sn .,,n other in a wild rush to secure the bout. Sharkey said that the bout was worth a purse of S2O.0OO and intimated that any offer smaller than that would be spurned. He said that 1t was Worth S15 to any sport to see him unWlnu HIS ''starboard wallop.'
 Yesterday was the date set for open ing the bids. Sharkey and Maher ln- sisted upon two weeks when they signed articles, so that every cluD would have a chance. They did not want to play any favOrites. TWO o'clock was the time the bids were 10 have been opened. The Sailor insisted a few days ago that several poEs should be hired to open the envelopes so that no time should be lost.
 Neither Sharkey nor Maher appeared at the appointed place at the time set: They had been notified beforehand that no bids had been received
 "Is it possible th:it these landlubbers have not heard that we are matched: was the Sailors comment
 Then he communicated with Maher up in Westchester. The IriShman re piled that it would be well to extend the time for closing the bids for abour two weeks. If there is no answer Sharkey said that he and his manager. Barney Reisch, will organize club of their own.
 CREEDON KNOCKS OUT STIFFT.
 Hot Springs, Ark. March 23.-Dan Creedon knocked out Billy Stifft ill the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
BOWLING NOTES.

The scores of the games in the bowl ing league at the '. NJ. c. A. alleys last evening were as follows:
 Trian0leS,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-23
RYAN LAYS DOWN THE LAW.

Thomas Ryan. middleweight cham pion. pays his respects to other boxers in this style: '.The man I want to meet above all others is Mccoy. I am willing to give weight away if I can only manage to coax him into the ring with me again. As, far as Walcott is concerned, he doesn't deserve :Nmatch with me. He has been beaten by West and Mysterious Billy Smith, and as have whipped both of these men, I can't figure where Walcott has any right to challenge me. I have been fighting heayyweights of late. West was all of ITO pounds when I fought him, and the best Carter could do Tor me was 15S pounds at o'clock on the day of battle. I can still make the welterweight notch Q45 pounds), if necessary. but where could find a man to fight me at that figure?'
 Z1EGLER WINS FROM CORCORAN
 Savannah, March 23.-Owen Ziegler last night put out the pride of the local talent. Tom CorcOran. in spirited con- test at the Savannah theater. The knockout came in the eleventh round, The betting was to on Zeigler, but there was considerable money placed even that the local man would go ten rounds. Zeigler hurt his right hand toward the last of the fight, but the in- jury Is not serious.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

Mr.. II. Cray, who lives near Amenis.
Duchess county, y. \ SAYS Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine | have ever used. 1t is a
fine children's remedy for Group aud
never fa.!s 10 cure When given as
soon AS tie child becomes hdarse. or
even after The crDupy cough has deyel-
eped. it vii prevent the attack This
should be borne I'm mind and bottle
Of the Cough Remedy kept at hand
ready far ins!an. lse a. soon Us these
symptoms appear For sale by G. f..
Ioss. druggist. a
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
WILL DEVELOP THE MEN,CO MINE
Work win he started immediately On "a
Tunnel Which " III Tap Three Veins.

Iunnel which WIN Tap Three Veins.
Jim Ferguson, the well known
Blacktail mine owner, spent several
days in town this week. To "A re-
porter of the Republican he stated
that lie had succeeded in raising "A SUI.
Iirient amount of funds TO begin de
yelnpment work on the Mexico mine
There are three bis lodges on this
claim. and Mr.. Ferguson is confident
1t will develop into y most valuable
property.
"E. JueSsen, engineer for Larson X
Greenough, owners Of the Morning
mine in the Occur d d'Alene district,
will be on the ground Thursday t.
survey for il tunnel, which VIII tap al
three veins to the best advantage, -
said Mr., Ferguson. THE first vein Is
about 10 feet wide, showing gold. sii
yer and copper, and can be tapped by
the proposed tunnel at loo feet frunl
the starting point. and at depth ~
about 100 feet. The second vein ruins
parallel with the Blue Bird and car
ries larger percentage of copper than
any other property in the camp ana
has All the possibilities of d eveloping
into a copper bonanza. The third
vein is true iissurc and when tapped
by this proposed tunnel VIII take us
direct 10 the Blue Bird ledge with 4
depth Of 500 feet, and can eventually
De used rs 4 working tunnel for the
lilue End mine and other propcrtic~
lying above II.
Mr. Ferguson, who Is secretary
treasurer and general manager OF THIS
company, SAYS that the company nDW
las sufficient money IN the treasury
toeAtend this tunnel 10 the second
vein, and viii he able tu sell enough
stock within the next few days 10 es-
tend In tunnel 70 vein NJ. }. Nj
ier, continued:
IL these three VEN. increase IN
value with depth Ike others ia The
camp. ~c cftainly have good thing
rs we can transfer our ore direct from
the tuunal ta Tie boat rs tie tuuncl
starts III beu water mark on Lake
Pond diOratje
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

much more money In the till besides
a check for sl1, al the time of the rob
berry, but the thief evidently was
aware that The proprietor Was not ia
away and feared discovery II he spent
too much time at The ILL., There be
ing no oficer around n the time, Mr..
heharr marched the culprit IL the
city lookup, where he was given over
To The company of three plain drunks.
who had neen previously incarccratei
for disorderly conduct. No further
attention was given the quartet until
about noon. when IL was discovered
that they had sawed their Way out
and had gotten safely out Of town. l.
is mol believed the town sustained
much loss through this Jail break.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

n!ng. \ number of men were in the
satooh n tne time, among whom We're
several strangers. One of the men
present, supposed 10 be intoxicated.
engaged Gallagher in quarrel and
attempted TO fight him. Before start
ing IN Gallagher pulled OFF his coat
and threw il down with the money in
the pocket. During the fight some
one Of the bsstanders went through
the pockets and extracted the money.
The parties who are supposed To be
implicated in the theft are pretty
we'll known and arrests may fellow
soon.
The Occur i Alenc Lumber Compa-
ny win put At least 26,ooo00o feet Of
logs in the river this winter from
their camps on the st. Maries, SAYS
the st. Maries Courier. kruptch
Bros. Of Harrison are AT work
logging and banking in their camp
on The II. Maries, and will put III this
winter at least l5,oO000o feet. This
flrm did not log any at all up to This
year. The Howard Lumber Company
has perfected all arrangements for the
establishment cf its large mill at
ooeur q Alene. next year. A. G.
Harvey is the local head woodSman
for the company, and il is understood
that he has instruct ions TO secure all
the white pine timber he can in that
section, no matter how remote from
water.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
Two Bold. Bad Men.

Constable Baker OF this place and
a. j. Kent OF Bonners Ferry had an
exciting experience with twoapparant-
ly bold. bad men Sunday. Upon inform
alton from Bonners Ferry Sunday
morning Mr.. Baker was on the lookout
Tor Two young men who bad robbed a
store at that place and who were sup
posed to be carrying couple of rifles
which they had stolen. From the de-
Scrlptlon in his possession Mr.. Baker
was quite confident the men had spent
the previous night in Standpoint. Just
about noon Sunday he came across the
men. Each was carrying a rifle and
they were apparently leaving town,
being headed north Upon the pre-
text Of wanting to examine the wedp-
on Mr. Baker secured possession of onc
of tie guns. While this took place
the man WHO remained in possession
of his gun proceeded Il fcw PAGES for-
ward. and about the time Mr.. Baker
was feadylotarrl out his plan ofplacing
the laen uudcrarrest, the forward one
turned the tables on lac otlleer hY COW
ing him with tho rifle and command
ed him to band back the gun which
ne had taken. Not knowing whether
ur not tie gun which WAS ia his hands
was loaded and being otherwise nn-
armed, therc was only one thing left
for liz officer t. do hand back he
gun and lie did il aS gracefully as was
possible under tie circumstances
The men then preceded to make
tracks out II town. AS soon aS NJ.
Baker could properly arm himself lie
started IN 4at pmsait and later IN tie
day he VAS Iolned by Nh Kent AT
ABOUT 1:3lia tilc evening The OH crs
came across Their mru near q zap cut
NJ Carr'> place un the Great Northern.
6tt their experience Of the morning
had tangl la robbers t. ~ on tho
alert, and fse officers had ~ sooner
cried "halt. when hrins was opcaed.
About q d6z zth sauts Ncre * hanged
after which Tie robbers again made
good their escape under cover pf dark
ness. WAile tine officers, realizing THE
futilitt Of pursuit in the darkness,
returned home. The robbers are d.
srrbcl aS about 26 years old, weight
about 10 or li0. one wearing small
dark meustaehe and about three
weeks growth nt beard. and the other
smooth faced aud badly poek marked
One of the stolen guns Is a new - -
box magazine Winchester, the 0f her
IS an old 30 30 half magazine Winches-
ter Tie men are doubtless desperate
characters whu may he guilty OF more
serious crimes than tie one commit
ed at Henners Ferry. Me>srs BAKER
and Kent are Offering reward ~ 80
for their apprehension.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

response 10 message stating
that two men answering ttic desCrip.
lion ri the men ahn robbed Glei1nd' :
alpn here i few weeks ago had been
afr sted and We're being held, ConSta
hie Bakef AID Thoa. Cleland vent e.
Milan, Wash, tie first II this week
tpon arriving there they found thai
the wrong par ie- had been arrested
and tlat the neu held bore little sem
blanee 10 tic robbers. one Of Tie
men Was Killed by i deputy sheriff fof
resisting arrest Mr.. BAKER SAWS that
while tie deputy Was justified N
shooting tbe man for thc manner la
which he had attempted ta resist at
rest, the killing WAS not necessary and
could probably have been avoided by a
cooler headed oifrcr, 4 coroncr's ju
~ returned verdict of ju6tiiiable
homicide Tie men had been on thcir
way from kalispell % the coast ana
were Swedes.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
section Foreman Killed.

Thus. q Malley, foreman of an c1trI
section crew dn The Great Northern.
whose home is at Priest River, Wa
run osers and instantly Killed Is a
freight train three miles west 81 Sand
point at about 80 "Wednesday night
lie had been riding in the engine cas
bnf started back over the train for I'll
cabsnse. aud he suppasiilon ls that lie
missed hls footing and fell between
the ears. Ills horribly maDglcd b0jN
was found Thursday morning. Il
was taken - Priest River, where tn
unfortunate man leaves 4 widow an
1--we children. Deceased wIs about s.
wears ef age and WAS member ~ tl.s
Modern hGodmeu.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
Tapped Til. Bro. JAN.

During Proprietor Drkarr's tempo
rary absence from the dining room II
the Bon Ton restaurant Sunday morn
ing young hobo. who had been given
lis meals FER performing odd jobs
about the place entered tie room and
tapped THE til for $50. lie va, dis
covered red handed In tie aci hy the
proprietor. Who promptly made the
thief hand back tie easii There y as
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

\ Record Of tho Weeks Doings AT the
County seat,


O''''' - 'ou'1 ooIiN ciies AeAt NON
-
Wits sweet was IN town Monday
''.,.'''' i''au0 . ousi'Vss Tip
:" 'f'oA''ie 'iuis'"e'
"ts- ''l bto"h = tilc guest ui
-'l' :" y l''se's liilS week.
Jno. Il. Goode of Spokane was In
town Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs = Nnueay has raeaivaa f, rnn
line of halliday goods. can ana .aa
them.
- , ,,n
Mabton. Wash. wh.r. her husband i
located
!, -.
u tra,,, -, -. ,.
residence.
y |, Rockwell ~ q Naries wos
doinu business ~ ,ha cnurt l,oaSo
Wednesday
m,
walk down town after being confined
to the house for several months
-,
80, ~, ,,,,'.', =, 'N''.,o' 'io''' Wy
-, :"
l.. H. h'lei.' ". II. anu ~ - oie-
la'" anu iii'e A''o'us 'e'' lof tue
'''""'' '"''es vi iiuii''is eAPeuitioh
iueeoay'
'' -" 'e
~ NN'..''1N Wv :.
-. ~ 80 W ''N wy
NC" 'dscs VI siiaiipoA nave ucVel-
opeo ~ '''e 'a'ii'''eS ~ " W. steer
an" Niireu liunlo"' ana o"t' nave
MISS h'hel f"uleoier mace Il TRIP
To spokane MONDAY returning lucS-
id'' Hhe was accompanied ~ hef
si'iiuiioV''eI' NiS' =. ~ h"h'eisoil'
VINO was elfoate " Neattle'
Mrs. r. NJ. Rumbaugli of Seattle.
formerly of Post Fails, arrived IN tie
city Monda, to attend district court.
Mrs. humhaiel has been away over
TWO years.
VIM. Collins of Spokane and EanneI
Nastrude of MuJlan, idaho. and r. l..
Shannon aad Gnrena Ettlcson, both
OF Spokane, were married BY Justice
ot the Peace Marsh last Saturday.
several in,itea friends had amer.
noon tea at the home of Mrs. H. Il,
Dandy ia honor nt Mr. Danby's mota-
ef last saturday afternoon Mrs.
DANDY has been visiting with her sGn
i tle paNt three weeks and viii soon
leave FOR her humc IN Nfw York.
Al, mre,iu. ~ p,ttd,ar, la.j,.
NJ -3 - o. l. me, FHday ,,e.
nin,t.e t.II,vi,,o aoi.s,. ot.,.,.
"a far ma. an.,isgz term. y "
lar \ =. AZ Ita 4 o. T. q
N,.ldar y = col. = hl.n
snerm,a rr.as Joan y paiof. i
~. r.tfF,.g ,at.5e e,@and .t,lt..
( l1LIi MI idh2 tAd 'hitt'"83 - 4'N+-.
p,al.andl, lndaa Ma IN l. .nf l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-26
His Theory that Human Beings Are
~bercuIosed Cattle Discredited.
CANDIDATES FOR THE PAPACY
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
MEETING OF THE CARDINALS.
Belief Prevalent at Rome that the
Election of Pope Leo's Successor
VIII Not BE Delayed Long.

LONDON, July 25.-King Edward received
the foreign delegates 10 the British Con-
gress Of tuberculosis at Marlborough
House this afternoon. His Majesty briefly
expressed his keen interest in the congress
and his hopes OF fruitful results there
from.
Presiding at this afternoons session of
the congress Earl Spencer chancellor of
the Victoria University. and a vice presi-
dent Of the congress) severely criticised
DR.. Herbert Koch's theory TO the effect
that human beings were immune from
contagion from tuberculosed cattle.
Earl Spencer said he hoped this was
true, but that he hoped that the dissemina-
ton Of such views would not tend to
cause laxity on the part Of the dairymen
and cattle owners. or less vigilance by
the authorities charged with protecting the
consumers Of milk.
Professor John MacFadyean, of the Royal
Veterinary College, in a paper on "Bacilli
in Milk as a Source of tuberculosis in
Man." discussed the grounds upon which
DR.. Koch based his belief, contending that
they were either not well founded. or had
little bearing upon the question, and he
submitted arguments TO prove the strong
est grounds remained for regarding milk
from tuberculosed cows as distinctly dam
gerous to human beings.
Or. Ravenel, of Philadelphia. gave an
instance OF the infection Of ten persons
from tuberculosed cattle, but said he con-
sidered such instances 10 be rare.
James King, a veterinary inspector Of
London. attributed the large increase in
the imported meat trade to the rigid in
spection OF home-killed cattle. and said
a meat salesman assured him that the
losses from condemned carcasses were so
great that the British dealers were forced
TO buy imported meat. Mr.. King dissented
fatty from DIR. Koch's belief in the nom
transmission of bovine tuberculosis to hu-
man beings, and urged the adoption of
stringent measures in this respect. 70 in
sure the healthfulness of imported car
cases. He also urged a government COM
pensation for cattle destroyed under it's
orders, in order thoroughly to stamp out
tuberculosis from British herds, where, he
declared, 1t was alarmingly prevalent.