davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Scored Quickly.

Gallaudet received the kick on its Is
yard line. and Kutzleib advanced fifteen
more. The Mutes we're unable 10 gain
and the Aggies took the ball. shortly
afteTward sending Smith over for the
second touchdown. Caul kicked an easy
goal. Sc0Fe-u 10 O.
Stole again kicked OF 10 Robinson.
who was d0wned ON Gallaudet's Z0-yard
line. Maryland held the Mutes for
downs. and after advancing TO the Z
yard line by line bucks. sent Fink over
for the third touchdown CAM again
kicked goal Score-I7 to 0.
Beginning the second half, CialIaudet
kicked 10 Maryland's goal line. Pink
touched the bail. and II rolled behind
the goal posts. a tOueaback resulting
Maryland punted weakly from its %
yard line 20 mid field O'DOnnel receiv-
ing the kick and returned fifteen wards
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Attacked Line.
Peculiar Play.

Kecullar PIay.
In the second half a peculiar uicl
play was worked by Maryland. Car tell
Gill at right end. played back. anC
while Quarterback Caul was giving III
signals. the Maryland men began I,
argue. That's got right There IL n,
such play! Change ths signal. an,
other expressions we're heard from al
the Maryland men when the dlseus
sion was at its hei sht and the atteniicl
Of TIE Mutes had been thoroughly di
verted, the ball was snapped back I,
Captain GIL. who ran seventy yard
for touchdown
Stole kicSed on for Maryland. an,
Gallaudet. after advancing 10 IT'S 25-yar,
line was held for downs. -Four minutes
later Stole went over for the first touch
down. Caul missed goal. ScOre-5 to o.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
FARMERS EASILY
BEAT THE hUTES
Rolled Up Large Score of
% to 5
WORKED PECULIAR TRICK
Pretended Signal Was Wrong, Dis
tracted Opponents Attention, and
Then Ran Seventy Yards.

Before sn enthusiastic crowd of we'll
wishers and a large delegation Of visit
ing students. Gallaudet University closed
an unsuccessful football season at Ken
dali Green yesterday, by losing TO the
Maryland Agricultural College, by 3 &c s.
Although Gallaudet fought gamelv.
and several times made noticeable ad-
vances toward its opponents goal the
final result was never In doubt. The
Mutes We're slow in starting, and tackled
like veritable beginners. Until the game
was nearing it's end, the Farmers pre-
sented an almost impregnable line Of
defense. Toward the close. however.
the Mutes discovered a weak SPOT IN
the right side OF their opponents line, Of
which they were quick TO take advan-
tage.
Gallaudet used its usual tackle plays
and end runs Occasionally a quarter
back run was attempted. but with in
different success.
Attacked Line.
Maryland. until the result was GER
tain. relied solely upon straight and
cross bucks through the line. The light
line Of defense OF the AIutes seemed en-
trely unable 70 check these fierce as
saults. the gains resulting from which
averaged from eight 10 ten yards.
McCandles. who I'm the second half
was substituted for Meister at right
tackle, ma le a place kick which. though
unsuccessful. was one OF the prettiest
ever seen on Kendall Green. The at
tempt was made from the 45-yard side
line. and McCandles was thrown 70 The
three Maryland backs. who had broken
through. The bail went straight as an
arrow. but fen short by about FIVE inch
es
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

IL. X. Knapp, a steward of the Jockey
Club and owner OF a racing stable. was
among the New York visitors. Mr..
Knapp and F. r. Hitchcock will g
from here to Kentucky to look after
their breeding interests
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Wonderly was suspended FOR four
days BY Starter Cassidy for m!sbehaviox
AT the post. r. Murphy and Lee also
were set down for two days each for
the same ofense.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
The Lineup.

IouchdO Was-West Point. Doe 4.
syracuse, Curtis. J. Goals from touch
3o@ns-Doe. Umpire-Dr. StaufIer.
ReIeree-Alr. Dunbar Iinesmen-We
ONT MT RedinSton; Syracuse, MF.
A~ile Times or halves minutes
The Washington times., 1904-11-20

Shaw was the lucky rider. scoring with
Juvenal Maxim and DandeliOn.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
II WENT TO DENVER
The Permanent Location of the Min.
 ing Congress.

Portland. Ore, Aug. 26.-The Ameri- can Mining congress relapsed into the routine of the official programme after having spent the greater part of twen- ty-foUr hours in a hard fought contest over the location of permanent head quarters, which terminated at 1:20 O clock this afternoon with decision in favor of Denver.
 Preceding the vote on the question Of permanent headquarters there was love feast among the delegates from Salt Lake and Denver, who expressed great regret over the unhappy occur renee of yesterday afternoon, when un- complimentary words were banded from one delegation to the other be- cause of the fact that the Mormon question had been injected into the de- bate for permanent headquarters. The olive branch was first extended by Judge O. w. Powers Of Salt Lake, who In few words expressed regret for any nasty words he has used in his ad- dress yesterday afternoon.
 Lafe Pence, of Lewiston, Idaho, who was chief speaker for the Denver del egation yesterday, accepted the token
 
 straightforward manner impressed up on his hearers the extent of his regret for having said things, though unin- | tentionally, that had created ill-feel- | ing among delegations. The dove of peace having extended its wings over the proceedings. the question of the permanent headquarters was debated pro and con with the result that Den yer carried off the palm by a good ma l jority, which, upon the motion, of Judge Powers, was made unanimous. The feature of the afternoon session was the election of Joseph T. Conforth | of Alaska as an honorary life member of the congress. This honor was a mark of appreciation of Conforths ser vices to the mining industry in that he was one of the founders of the Ameri- can Mining congress and has given it substantial and valuable assistance in i its growth since.
 | When the congress reconvened at l half past two, James w. Abbott of | Colorado. special agent of the bureau of good roads, delivered an address. G. Wallace White of Cleveland, Ohio, de- livered lengthy address on "the in- | vestor in mines."
 l Tomorrow is the closing day of the l congress. The committee of nomina- tion will report to the convention their recommendation of nine members for a board of directors for the ensuing year. While it is not necessary to act it Is probable that the congress will also recommend to the directors a choice for president and secretary For the former place only the name of J. H. Richards of Idaho, the present incumbent, is mentioned. For the sec retaryship Irwin Mahon has repeatedly announced that he will not be a candi- date and the only avowed candidate for the place is Philip S. Bates of Ore ! gon.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27

uttered against Munroe, only four min utes and forty-five seconds had elaps- ed The fight demonstrated, if nothing else. that the world has yet to pro- duce a pugilist who will displace James J. Jeffries as champion of the world.
 A great throng witnessed the con test. Estimates of the number in at tendance range from seven to nine thousand. and it is believed that the gate receipts will approximate $35.000.
 The miners showing was a disap- Dointment to those who had confidence that he would at least repeat in some way his performance in Butte. when Jeffries failed to put him out in four rounds. In the first few moments of the opening round he made some good show of aggressivcness, but that he was thoroughly scared was evident from the manner in which he broke ground and awkwardly endeavored to guard himself when Jeffries advanced toward him.
 Jeffries did not exert himself at any time of the short contest, nor did he deliver d blow that required the full stretch of his powerful arm. The shots that sent the miner down were of the short arm variety that found easy lodgment on the jaw of the man from Butte. but there must have been a ter rife impact, which was shown by the way the 2eO pounds of flesh went down with a thud on the canvas.
 When the men had retired to their dressing rooms Jefferies was surround ed by his friends and intimates who congratulated him on the speedy out come of his meeting with Munroe. Jefferies accepted the victory as a mat ter of course and said: All that I can say is that I am surprised at the speedy victory. It was that left hook to the jaw in the first round that did the work. I guess he felt a few of those body blows also. This fellow is not in Corbett's or Fitzsimmon's- class. I wanted to give him a good wallop- ing and gave him a few. am only sorry I had not a chance to give him a few harder knocks that I was able to do. I admit that I have some bit terness against Munroe for it was through his friends and from his camp that I have been called a cur. Why, l have trained as if I was going to meet Corbett or Fitzsimmons. There was actually nothing to this fight"
 So utterly crestfallen was Munroa over his crushing defeat that he beg ged to be hurriedly taken away from his dressing room and he was quickly out of the building. When asked for statement concerning the fight, he refused to be interviewed, saying that The had nothing to say.
 Referee Graney stated after the fight: "Jeffries is the greatest fighter that ever entered the ring and tonight he put up the best fight have ever seen.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
THE TWO ROUNDS.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 26.-Round one. Both advanced slowly to the cen ter and indulged in light sparring Munroc was the first to lead with left that was short. Jeffries danced around his opponent, drew him in to a clinch and missed a right for the body. Nun roe, in the clinch, missed a right for the body. Jeffries was chewing gum and smiling, Jeffries sent MunrOe to the floor with a left hook to the jaw. MunrOe was up quickly but the chan. pion drove straight right to head and followed it with left swing to the sto-
 mach. Jeffries followed his advantage. driving MunrOe to the ropes with a right and left to the body. well di- rected left to the jaw sent Munroe to the ropes for eight seconds. He arose,
 but again was foored with a similar blow. Jeffries started vicious right on jaw but the bell rang snd the cham pion stayed it's progress. Munroe did not land blow and looked nearly out &s his seconds showed him to his cor ner.
 Round two. They went to a clinch Munroe received a left swing to the mouth that made him spit blood. He bored in, but Jeffries was unreIenting. smashing him all over the body with lefts and rights and fioored the miner again. Blood flowed from Munroe's face and ears Then a terrific left to the face rendered the miner helpless.
 He sank slowly to the floor and at tempted to rise. Jefries was waiting for him, but before the champion could land on his helpless victim, Referee Grancy grabbed him and declared Jef- fries the winner
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27

don't know how they are going to find a man to beat him.
 Graney was asked about the incident in the ring following his decision and he said: "Munroe came to me in a rather threatening manner and asked why l had called off the fight His question was so absurd that I could not prevent myselt from laughing at the man and told him that there was no calling off the fight. you are put out. That is all there is to it"
 Billy Delaney, the chief trainer of Jeffries, was highly pleased at the showing made by the champion. He said: "Of course, I was greatly sur prised. l expected the fellow to put up a better fight. The only question now is who is next So far as I am concerned. I would be pleased if Jeff fries would sten out of the ring for good. Before they can bring up another man to fight him who will be capable of making some kind of a showing be- fore him, two or more years may pas 5. Now, two years of idleness will spoil any man and in the event that Jeffries has to wait that long, I shall advise him never to fight again. If he can get a fight by next winter as far as am concerned, I shall be pleased to have him take it up."
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
COLORADO POPUIISTS.
A Full Ticket Put in the Field Yes
 terday.

Colorado Springs. Aug. 26.-The @tate convention of the peoples party held in this city today placed the following ticket in nomination:
 Presidential electors-E. F. HaZen, Logan county Mrs. Evangeline Heartz, Denver county; James Flana- gan, Morgan county; James D. Mer- win, Denver county; Thomas Surber, Teller county.
 Congress- at-large-R. H. Northcott, Washington county
 Governor-Judge Frank w. Overs, Lake county.
 Lieutenant governor-L. T. Gray, Fl PasO county.
 Secretary of state-Dr. J. A. Judkins, Pitkin county.
 State tTeasurer-David A. Mills, Den yer county.
 State auditor-Mrs. Hattie Norton, Montrose county.
 Attorney general-H. J. Hechlin, La Plata.
 State superintendent public instruc- tion-Mrs. Matilda A. Johnstone.
 Regent State university-Ellen C.. Cassidy, Ouray county.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
KUROPATKIN'S DIARY.
His Report of Operations Day by Day
 and Hour by Hour.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 26.-Czar Nich- olas has received the following dispatch dated August 25 from General Kuro- patkin: On August 24 a Japanese battalion delivered an attack in the valley of Sundakhya from Tdntziaput- zy. The Japanese advance was check ed a D. m. at Laointn by a Russian company, five men of which were wounded. The same day two Russian companies successfully resisted the ad- vance of the enemy in superior force at Sunoinpu, where the Japanese sus- pended operations when our reinforce ments arrived. The Russian losses were one officer killed and ffty-three men killed or wounded.
 August A the Japaneserepulsed our outpost and occupied the heights to the southeast of Lindiansian and proceed ed to construct earthwOrks and en- tranchments on the heights. At 5;45 a. m., August 9, one of the enemy batteries opened fire on the village of Kofyntsa. Russian batteries return ed the fire successfully, notwithstand- ing the considerable distance of the Japanese guns, and silenced the latter. compelling the gunners to take cover.
 Since the morning of August 25 a force of the enemy, consisting of one brigade of infantry with four batteries. has marched through the Sundakhya valley and repulsed two companies of our troops. In advancing down the valley one company of Japanese guards came under the fire of our battery, suf- fering heavy loss, and was forced to retire.
 "On the morning of August 25 the enemy placed in position two batteries in front of Liandiansian and lombard ed our advance post position. After a brisk exchange of fire the enemy ap- peared from Erbakhe, moving in the direction of Kaminsa. In the artillery duel which ensued at this point, our batteries quickly silenced the Japanese guns. About F o'clock in the morning our advance post was ordered to re- turn on the main position and the Japanese infantry occupied the wooded heights west of Kamainsa, near Tas- sintun. Toward noon Japanese guns were observed near Erbakhe. with about a division of infantry. Four bat teries were seen to be concentrated be- tween Kaiminsa and Kaitasi.
 About 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Japanese battery which was advancing along the ridge towards Tassintun was held up by fire of our guns and was prevented from occupying a position held by another battery which was sil enced after suffering heavy loss. At in the afternoon large bodies of the enemy were observed constructing an entrenchment on the heights south of Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
The Russians Apparently Have Advantage
 at End of the First Day
It Will Be Continued Today and Indefnitely-The Three Japanese Armies Enclose Liao Yang Three Sides. Report Showing That Six Battleshps of the Port Arthur Squadron Are Yet in the Harbor

Kan3ertun (seVen miles southeast of expectation of the Russians, the Jap anese are beginning to advance along the whole line of the Russian eastern front. On the morning of August 24 there was a rifle skirmish and the next day the Japanese artillery opened fire. On both days the firing ceased at dusk and the small energy displayed by the Japanese might have been taken to in dicate that 1t was merely a demonstra- tion or reconnaissance in force.
 On the morning of August 26 the rifle and artillery fire was renewed with an energy that left no doubt that severe battle was to be fought. The Japanese pushed their way against the Russian flank and center, concentrating their fire on the first battery of the third brigade. Three officers and several men were wounded early in the day but the Russian battery held its position and replied to the Japanese fire with such who commands the late General Count Keller's corps, sent a congratulatory message to it's commander.
 1he JdpdiieSe several IIIlleS dIleIlpl- ed to cross the Tankc river, but only a few succeeded and they were forced to hide in the fields of Chinese corn.
 At 2 o'clock D. m. the artillery fire became as hot as it was at Vafangow. but it fluctuated considerably, and oc- casionally the Russian fire almost si- fenced that of the Japanese. Rain fell in torrents at o'clock, but it did not stop the fighting, and late in the ev- ening several Russian companies nov ed to attack.
 It is not yet possible to state definite ly the result of the battle, but it is as serted that the Russians were success full. There is a prospect of more fight ing tomorroyv--z5zs
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27

San Francisco. Aug. 26.-Likc the veriest amateur in the prize ring. Jack Munroe of Butte. Montana. went down and out before Champion James J. Jef- fries tonight in the second round. The man from the mining district made such an extremely sorry showing that the great throng in MehaniCs pavilion roundly hooted him as he protested 10 the referee against the decision that had been given in favor of Jeffries. The two giants had not been in the ring two minutes when it was foreseen that the aspirations of Munroe would be quickly disposed of. The miner was scared and awkward and JeffTies in the first round had him twice on the canvas taking the count.
 Jeffries directed his bombardment against the stomach of his opponent and each shot was followed by a blow on the jaw that sent Munroe to his knees. Jeffries went back to his corner after the opening round with a sheer and a laugh on his swarthy face, while Munroe's seconds busied themselves with smelling salts and restoratives. When the two came together for the second round the laugh on the cham pion's visage changed to a look of de- termination that boded evil to the miner.
 Forty-fve seconds after the gong sounded. MUnroe was lying on the floor. a bloody, bruised mass of hu- manity, with Jeffries standing over him ready, if necessary, to put a quiet us on the championship ambitions of his adversary, The miner was too dag q l,;e CTS counted him out, but the husky man from California did not under stand that victory was already his nor could Munroe realize that his pugilis- tic star had so early set, and the two men, in q moment or two were facing one another and Jeffries landed ter rife blow on the jaw of his stagger- ing opponent. It was at this time that Graney came forward and ordered Jeff fries away, telling him that the fight was ended in his favor.
 Munroe tottered to his corner with blood streaming from his face and fell into his chair dazed and helpless. His seconds immediately began working on him to freshen him and when he came to a realization that the fight had gone against him, he arose and going over to Referee Graney began to make a protest. The huge crowd understood from his protesting gesticulations the purpose of his talk to Graney. and a mighty volume of jeering and hiss ing evidenced the sentiment of the spectators. many of whom had placed money on the miner that he would stay at least double the number of rounds before the champion
 From the time the bell rang for the commencement of the battle to the time that the count of ten had been
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
eHASTLY PREPARATION.
The Japanese Have Arranged for the
 Disposition of their Dead.

Liao Yang. Aug. 26,-According to the best information obtainable the Japaanese are prepared for an attack on I.iao Yang. in which the Chinese say. they they are confident of sue cess. Siege guns have been esnt from Yinkow to Ia Tche Kiao. intended for use against General Kuropatkin's posi- ton.
 A curious incident of the JapaneSe methodical preparation for big battle is that ten thousand wooden boxes. m which it is intended to place the ashes of the killed who are to be cremated on the battlefield have been delivered in the neighborhood of Liao Yang, and that eight hundred Chinese have been engaged to burn the bodies of tho a who may be killed.
 The present disposition of the Jap arese forces is as follows: Gen. Kuro-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
THE ATTACK pEvELoPINe.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 27.-It is evil dent, according to both official and un- official advices, that the Jajanese movement against General Kuropatkin is rapidly developing. It is evident from an Associated Press dispatch from Kantzerturn, seven miles south east of Liao Yang, that heavy fight ing Is now in progress on the eastern front of the Russians. If the Japan csc are proceeding in a great attack by a feint so heavy. 1t should not be long before the battle develops. It is evil dent that the heaviest force is General Kuroki's, and that probably the main attack will be driven in from the south east against Liandiansian.
 In the meantime, if precedents of the campaign count, activity at Port Ar thur should experience a letup while the attention of the Japanese is con- centrated against Liao Yang.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
THEY WERE NOT SENT FOR.
The President Has No Interest in Ger
 man Students DueIs.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 26.-It was authoritatively denied here today that the German student duelists, who ar rived in New York on the Deutschland yesterday, enroute to St. Louis eXposi- ton, came to this country either by in- vitation or at the instance of Presi- dent Roosevelt, as has been announced.
 The president did not send an in- vitation to them to come to this coun- try and he has had no intention of wit messing the exhibition of arodara or the students duel.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-27
SANTA # TRAINS MOVE
The Congestion up in New Mexico
 Has Been Relieved.

out damage on the Santa Fe railroad near Isleta Junction on the Rio Grande river, south of Albuquerque, caused by yesterdays heavy storm, was tempo rarily repaired late last night. Five trains have already reached Deming and about seven more Overlands are proceeding to this point.
 They will all be transferred to the Southern Pacific Railroad company s track and move at once. The latter roads line is reported in good Condi- ion and unless further washouts oc- cur some Of the delayed trains will reach Los Angeles by Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The run to Deming was made slowly and carefully on ahcount of the soft roadbed.