davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

The Chronicle this morning says:
'rhere was no faint or suspicion COM
ing from any quarter that the contest
was not entirely fair and square, and
the best man won. Surely no other en-
counter OF the kind ever waged COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

heed Fitzsimmons then took turn
at forcing, putting left on the face
twice and compelling Jeffres to duck
away from him. Jeffries looked de-
termined but worried as he listened to
Delaney's instructions.
JEFFR1Es BLEEDING.
Round 5-They tented and hddled for
n moment, Then Jeffrles led left for the
bod but missed and got a chop on the
face. FitzsImmons got a left to JEFF
frleg' face, but took left and right on
the body, Jeffres forced Fit2simmons
to the ropes aud put left on face twice.
Fit2simmons clInched and, when they
broke away, sent In two body blows
from left TO right, delivered from the
hips. They cllnched repeatedly, Fit2-
simmons put a terrific right on the
jaw and a moment later a left on the
nose Jeffres cut Fltzsimmons' right
cheek with left They fought rapidly,
Fitzslmmons cutting JeifrIes' face
with his left labs and putting right on
the head Jefirles was bleeding freely
and was tired. Just before the close Of
the round Fit2simmons put a right oven
Jellries LEFT eye cutting II and bring
Ing blood. Jeffrles was not wlndod but
was bleeding from the nose, left eye
and right cheek. The only mark on
Fit2 was a slight abrasion on the right
cheek
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
WITH THE WHEELMEN


 Eight foreign long distance bicycIf rlders arrived on the steamship St Paul Saturday to compete in the com Ing six day run at Madison Sn1,ar, 1arden. They are the advance e1;arf o. other prominent American ard for eign racing men who are now on theil Way to this country, due to arrive next week.
 Only one of those who landed Sat urday-Karl Kasel- has visited this country l. fore. He is we'll known herc. having competed in both scratch and distance aces on American tracks. The Gcr.Han cyclists partner will Js Jean Gougoltz, who is on his way here on the steamship St Louis
 The others to arrive were Breton and Darragon, French cracks at from ten to fifty kilometres; Lostens and Barasquin, Belgians; Dofflinger and Heller, Swiss, and Bruni, one of the most noted long distance riders o1 France. The last named will be paired with Bresson, who is en route on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse with Harry Bikes, Eddie Bald, Jimmy Mi chael and James c. Kennedy.
 The foreigners will begin training al Manhattan Beach at once under "Jim'' Richards.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Crane:l EIephaat Exalls keeper.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 24.-Gypsy. } big elephant belonging to Harris Nickel Plate shows, went crazy six miles from Valdosta and killed her keeper, James O'Rourke. The circus train had been in a wreck at Triton early in the day, when several of the animal cars were wrecked and two or three trained horses killed. The ele- phant Gypsy was in highly nervous state when the train pulled out for Val dosta. the next show point. Six miles out from that town Gypsy became so restless that O'Rourke entered her car as the train stopped at small station to try to quiet her. Immediately the mad brute attacked the man and crushed his life out against the side of the car. O'Rourke for some reason did not close the door of the car after him, so after killing her keeper Gypsy es- capped to the woods. Her absence was noted before the train left the station, and a hunt was organized. The big beast was shot number of times be- fore she succumhed to rife balls in the tF,rnr cfe gFf 5EI@st .l. 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

2S; Dartmouth 104, opponents 39; New York university 91, opponents 32; Ursinus 194, opponents 20; Swarth- more 40, opponents s6; Illinois 296, opponents %.
 New Haven, Nov 24.-According to the statement made by Yale officials Last night, this will be a record-break- ing year financially in the Yale football department. It is estimated that Yale will net about $25,O0O profit this sea son. Most all of the members of the Yale team complained yesterday of lameness and soreness Goss and Bow man made their appearance on the campus yesterday. Not a man was seriously injured. Captain Chadwick remained in his room most of the day nursing a badly injured nose. When he got through the game he found sev- eral of his fingers dislocated "The Harvard team was "a strong one" he said. Stronger than last years team, which defeated us. Their offensive work was splendid But our team played superb football and many Of Harvard's trick plays on which she de pended came to naug11t I wish to say that both the big games this year wero remarkably free from any s1ugging or dirty play and what injuries resulted came in the ordinary course of play" In a week the Yale football players will meet to elect a captain. The cap- taincy will probably go to Edgar T. Glass. the star guard.
 Dr W. Seward Webb telephones from New York to this city and asked q friend to get him three good tickets for the football game at any price. Tn less than fifteen minutes the friend tel ephOned back to Dr Webb that 1la had been able to secure the tickets for S100. Dr Webb at once started with a party for New Haven and was present at the game This is believed to he the high est price paid for tickets for the game. SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES.
 At New Haven-Yale 23, Harvard 0.
 At Manchester, N. H.-Dartmouth 12, Brown G.
 At Boston-Holy Cross p, Boston college 0.
 At Norfolk, va-virginia 6, Car lisle 5.
 At Clinton, N. Y.-Hamilton 42, Rochester O.
 At Ann Arbor. Mich Mihcigan 63, Ober1in 0.
 At Easton, Pa-Lafayette 6, Lehigh 0.
 At Chicago-Illinois university IT, Northwestern university o.
 At New Brunswick, N. J.-Rutgers G. Stevens institute 0.
 At New York-New York university IS, Union 0.
 ! At WashingtonA G Georgetown B, Y. M. O. A. o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
ELIOT ON UNIONIsM.
Harvard's President Gives His Views
 on Labor Question

on Labor Question.
 CAMBRlDSz 4,iass.. Nov. 24.-In an address at private meeting of the Colonial club of this city, a report of which is just given out, President Eliot made comprehensive statement of his views on labor unions. He said that the work of the labor unions must be counted among the efforts to make the lot of mankind more satisfy ing and happier and that their strength lay in their belief in this work as their mission. He then enumerated the conditions which he designated as humane conditioas of employment, those to which laboring men may rightly aspire. First was rising wage based on increased ex- perience, attainments and age; sec ond, steady employment after ade- quate probation; third, the opportunity for the workingman to establish a permanent home; fourth, conditions which enable him to give his employer generous service and to take pride in it, and, fifth, the right to a pension on disability, which gives throughout life relief from one great anxiety and that public consideration which goes with 3 steady jobNand self respect ing, though humble or unobserved, career.
 These five conditions of humane em- ployment, MT. Eliot said, were realized today in Harvard university. Plainly they were not realized in the great American industries employing un- skilled labor, where the terms of service were often those of instant dismissal" Another serious difficulty with American employment was that it was spasmodic. Complaints from employees were often made the ground for dismissal.
 The present antagonism of employ CTS and the unions was the fault of both parties, but on the whole the former were more to blame because their situation was. more comfortable and their education superior. The in dustrial community was under many. obligations to unions for the, evils they have mitigated.. such asdpoor sanitary conditions in factories, an unreasona. bic number of hours of work, child la bor and the company store. The oli- garchy of capital had combined eff fectively, and the corresponding com bination of laboring men was whole some check upon that oligarchy.
 There was no question but that the tabor union had come to stay. On the other hand, it's cause was injured by certain evils which were subyersiye Df fundamental American doctrines of liberty. One of these evils was the limit placed on the number of ap- prentices, whereas in the learned pro- fessions every encoura cement was giv- Hn to the training of novices. Other evils were the limitation of output which destroys the self respect of the efficient workman, and the uniform wage, which has a cruel reaction on the less capable workman because with uniform wage, he loses his job at every slack in business, where as if he were paid according to his earning capacity his employer could afford to keep him the year around. A fourth evil was the violence which was m inevitable feature of every strike in industries employing unskilled labor The unskilled laborer on strike had no other weapon unless it was the boycott, which was cruel, cowardly interference with the rights of all the DeOnle
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

catch-can style. best two in three falls, will be held on December 3.
 Dan Mcleod, who witnessed the re- cent contest between Bothner and Pien- ing, is convinced that he can defeat the Butcher Boy. s'I am willing to un- dertake to throw him four times in one hour" says Mcleod, "and if fail to do this I will agree to forfeit the en- tire gate receipts. He has only one hold. and that is tho hammer lock I am ready to meet Piening any time he sees ft."
 Leo Pardello has struck a snag in his tour through the country. The Italian on several occasions has been compelled to part with S25, owing to his inability to throw his opponents within fifteen minutes. The other night at Cincinnati PardelIo met Eddie Barr. The two went on~at Graeco- Roman style. Although Pardello was at least forty pounds heavier than his rival he not only failed to throw Barr, but did not have him off his feet for more than two minutes during the con- test. At the finish, too. Pardello was weak from his exertionS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
BASEBALL NEWS.

Cincinnati, Nov 24.-Reports indi- cate that if the National league goes into the business of re-establishing the office of president, which was abandaned when MT Young was de posed and the executive committee placed in charge of affairs w. c. Tenn pie of Pittsburg who has been adyo- cated by President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club who will not be the only candidate.
 Louis Kramer, an attorney of this city, who was president of the Ameri- can association during the stormy days of. 1891, is being mentioned, and his reputation as a fighter in that cam pa1gn with the National league is re- sponsibIe for his name being mention ed in connection with the office.
 There are several magnates in the National league who will support him Ii the organization decides to place a president at the head of affairs again. There are others who prefer contin- atlon of the present executive board, It having been demonstrated that the aI1a1rs of the league are better admin lstered under this arrangement than estf they have been with one man power.
 
 Cincinnati, Nov 24.-President Drev- fuss and Secretary Pulliam of the fIttsburg club, have been in town comforting with President Harry Herr mann, of the Cincinnati club. regard ing a National league schedule for next season. Tn speaking of the situ- atlon in the Smoky City, Dreyfuss said certainly expect to stay to stay in baseball next year, and any one who E hguring that Pittsburg will not have strong team will be badly fooled. We may have an American lea gua there, and it will be question of inc survival of the fittest."
 St Louis, Nov 24.-Patsy Donovan manager of the Cardinals, has resign ed. 1t is not probable he will annear on the diamond again. as it IS currenf- iy reported that he will go into mere,an- Ilie business in this city. Stanley RoDlnson. treasurer of the Cardina1s IeI1 Tor Kansas City Saturday with the 4.d sVoWed purpose of engaging Charlie Nichols, the veteran pitcher. to s,1c- 1 eeed Donovan as manager of his team l S!cnoIs r,!t IS part owner of the Kansas Clay team and it may be that ha viii leIuse ng. the offer. Failing to secure Nlchols, either Walter WiImotr o,. Johnny Ryan are mentioned as Dono. vans successor. @ Iono-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for New Haven County:

|
 We hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at 204 South Main street, town of Wa terbury Our place of business is not located within POO feet in direct line of church edifice or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postofice, public li- brary or cemetery.
 ANDREW BOIIN, ADOLPH AN
 DERSON, Applicants.
 Dated at Waterbury this 10th day of November, A. D. 1902.
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: Charles Boylan, John J. Mccarthy, William O. Moore, Oc- tave Petitjean, J. D. Russell.
 Dated at Waterbury this 10th day of November, A. D. 1902.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

Sports are much interested in the outcome of the finish contest between Tom Jenkins and Joe Carroll of Ire land, which is to be held in Madison Square Garden concert hall tomorrow night. This will be Carroll's second appearance in this country. and the followers of wrestling are anxious to see what the Irishman can do. Jen- kins and Carroll are ro meet for the catch as-cat teh=can championship of the world, d)est two in three falls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
WILL NOT ALLOW BULL FIGHT
Illinois Governor Tells Sheriff to Pre-
 vent the Proposed Battle.

Springfield, III, Nov 24. 4.-Colonel John Oglesby, secretary to Governor Yates, has directed Sheriff Foster of Moultrie county to prevent the Mexi- can bull fight scheduled to take place in that county on Thanksgiving day. The communication is sent by direc- ton of Governor Yates, who is still confined to his bed with typhoid fever.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
sAB i8 i6
 wu Ting Fang In San Francisco.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. .24-Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese minister at Washington, has arrived here on his way to China. He will sail Nov. p on the Hongkong Maru He refused to be interviewed, but denied the report that Ho Vow, the late Chinese consul at this city, had been called home to be diScinline6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
WITH THE HORSES.
Fifty Thousand Dollar Stake at the
 Worlds Fair

VI -
 Worlds Fair
 St Louis, Nov 24.-The conditions of the S5O,000 stake to be known as the Worlds Fair handicap, to be run on the old Fair grounds track, have been announced. The Fair association will guarantee the stake to be worth $50,000, of which $6.OOO will go to the second horse, and S2.OOO to the third. The nominator of the winner is to re ceive S1.500 out of the stakes, which will be for horses three years old and upward at the time of the race. This handicap being for three years old and upward. will be the most valuable stake of its kind yet offered on the American turf, and it is expected that fhe cream of the youngsters developed fin this country and England the com Ing season will be entered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

Princeton, Nov 24-GeneraI Athletic Treasurer George R. Murray announced Saturday that the receipts from the Yale-Princeton game here amounted to S32.OOO. Two thousand dollars was deducted for expenses and the remain ing S30.OO0 was divided equally be- tween the two colleges. The total at tendance was 17.499, which was 4,00O more than ever attended a game here before. The Princeton association will clear snug sum on the season, which will be used in taking up the mortgage on the university athletic field.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-31
Surprise Party.

Several ladies from town perpetra-
ted a neat surprise on Mrs. John
Weighton, arriving at the Weighton
home unsnnounced Friday afternoon
and by the time the ladies had supper
the husbands completed the surprise
by arriving on the scene. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weighton are excellent hosts and
time flew and the rain came on and
Egyptian darkness came, and it is re-
ported that the small hours arrived be-
fore moonlight made the way home plain
enough to follow. The guests were
Messrs and Mesdames B. S. Phelps,
l.. d. Phelps, F. s. Watts, F. M.
Leet, Emil Bilharz, W. H. Doak and
ID. G. Mott.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-31

is unknown to plaintiff aud he has sought
diligently TO learn the tsame.
The plaintiff asks that the court order, al
Judge and decree that he ID the owner in fee
simple OF all OF said real estate herein described
that the defendants or either of them have no
right, title claim or interest In and to said real
estate and that the plaintiffs title and
estate be established against the adverse clainA
OF said defen- ants and each Of them and that
the defendants and each OF them and all per-
sons claiming by, through or under them or
from having or claiming any right or title adj
verse to the plaintiff in and to said real estate
and that tn title thereto be quieted in the plain
tif and that plaintiff have such other and fur
Their relief as to the court may appear proper and
equitable in the premises. For further notice
see petition on hle You are hereby notified
that unless you appear thereto and defend be-
fore noon of the second day, Of the next term
of the said court, commencing at Audubon, said
1902 default will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon.
Dated at Audubon this 18th day Of July, 1902.
CHARLES BAGLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
State of Iowa, Audubon county,
Upon reading the petition on file in this case
and after examination Of the foregoing notice
and being advised OF the form and contents
thereof, II Is now ordered that said notice be
and the same is hereby approved and that said
notice be published In the AUDUBON REPUBLIC
in the county Of Audubon and State OF Iowa,
for six consecutive weeks by law in such
cases provided
Dated at Audubon, Iowa July 9th, 1902.
W. K. GREEN,
96 Judge 18th Judicial District.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-31
The Review .

From The Saturday Atlantic Telegraph.
At two o'clock this afternoon the 5lst
regiment proceeded to the drilling
ground, in full dress uniform. The
blue suits, white gloves and shining
arms presented pretty appearance as
the men swung into line and crossed
the switch track which divides their
grounds from their camping field. The
officers of the regiment accompanied
the Governor and his staff in the lead OF
the troops, and after the men were
drawn into line in the several battal-
ions, Governor Cummins accompanied
by the Colonel, and followed by the
entire staff, rode past the front Of the
ranks and returned in the rear, thus
entirely circling the regiment. The
men then marched past the Governor
and staff, which was posted ut the head
of the field, and the review was over.
Governor Cummins is an accomp-
lished horseman and rode with an ease
and grace that was a pleasure to see.
He was the only man in the field not
in uniform, his apparel beng silk hat,
Prince Albert coat, dark gloves and
high topped boots.
The review did not last to exceed
thirty minutes.
Following this the men were sent
back to camp where they put on their
kahki uniforms and started for the
field for skirmish drill. All Of this
the Governor was an interesting
spectator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-31
Christian Church Notes.

The Christian church people are
occupying the Baptist church building
until their house is prepared. The
work is being rapidly pushed along.
The meetings are being we'll attend
ed:and the interest is good. There were
two bsptised at the close of the servi-
vices last Sunday evening. The mid,
week prayer meetings and bible study
are being held at the Pastors home.
Subject next Sunday morning,
Reason of our Hope" In the even
ing, THE Doctrine of Balaam." The
Young Peoples meeting at 7 90.
Everybody welcome.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-31
Electric Road Survey.

l.. M. Cumming. the civil engineer in
charge Of the survey for proposed
electric road from Des Moines west
through Audubon, is in town now stop
ping at Horizons hotel. From him we
learn that the survey has been made
from'Panora to Audubon in order to find
the approximate cost of constructing a
road between those two points. Con-
structing from Psnora to Des Moines
would be easier. Some capitalists whose
names are withheld from publication are
making this estimate. They are album
dainty able to build the road and have
the disposition to do 30 il they find that
1t is practical from an engineering and a
business standpoint. Mr.. Cumming says
he finds the grades more difficult than
he expectes but finds the country more
promising in business way than he ex-
pected. He has surveyed the line max
ing the greatest grade only one per cent.
That is no more than the ordinary steam
railway often has.
The survey comes near Nelson,
through the Brown ranch. past p. J.
Keith's, the old Andrews place, J. Shin
gledecker's, Jack O'Brien's and the
schoolhouse just west OF there. then
bears southwest striking what lie known
the Musson pasture just south Of
as what was formerly the Morey farm
east Of town and passing through the
edge Of the pasture north of the ceme-
terry, coming in near the @. & N. W. de-
pot and striking the Rock Island tracks
above the depot.
The survey will be discontinued at
present until the figures are completed
as to cost from Panora here. II the
parties interested decide the building is
feasible 80 far, the survey will be made
to Harlan later. The road would have
many advantages for our town. They
plan to carry freight as we'll as passen-
gers. Ii they go as far as Harlan they
would thus connect with four great rail.
way lines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-31
Special Meetings,

Rev. A. @. Calkins, of Atlantic, is
assisting Rev. Vollmar in a series OF
meetings at the M. E. church, common
cling last evening and contin uing each
night until Sunday. This is preparatory
to receiving into full membership a
large nu mber who joined church last
spring. Rev. Calkins is a strong man
and pleasant speaker. Next Su nday
morning he will pseach on, Gods
searching for men," Last Sunday
afternoon Rev. Vollmar administered
the rite of baptism to eighteen in the
church and baptised four by: INNER
sion. Part of tn ese were from the cir
emit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-31
New Telephone Lines.

The poles and wires are up on the
county telephone lines known as the
Al Miller and the Harvey Maharg lines
and the phones are in. Those on the
first of these lines are Thos. Davis,
E. Finch, Geo. Foley, J. Shingledeck-
er, S. Lieghty, Mrs. McFadden, j..
Peterson, Chas. johnson, H. w.
Stearns, r. Roberts, Everett Bates,
L. A. Miller, Mrs. Hanna Miller, Nels
Olsen and W. Gallon. On the second
line are ]. W. Edwards, Henry Turner,
J. H. Maharg, II. d. Hollister, M.
Foley, W. W. Weston, C. H. Sampson
farm, ID. d. Sampson, g. Jinks, l..
Corwin, r. Rasmussen, W. Jingst, J.
G. Bonwell and the Viola Center store.
At the latter point connections can be
had with Dedham and other points
north. Two lines run out on the same
poles to Mr.. Gallons where the first
wire ends and the other one takes up
the work. There are thus about fifteen
phones on each wire, but each has s
sepaiate ring. These lines belong tc
the Farmers Audubon County Mutu
al telephone association. Two or three
other lines of the association are uI
and will soon be ready for use. The
association has made arrangements
with the Hooker company and will rur
into the central Office of the Hooker
company and connect with the phones
here in town without exchange cost. II
is q good plan adding greatly to the
naafulness of both systems.