davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11

A would be sport does not have TO
go to the north pole In order to get
"cOld feet"
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11

An honest man IS one who has not
been tempted hy large enough sum.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11

To succeed with POETRY you nusl
never neglect them. The only vay 10
gain a profit in any business II to pay
strict attention 10 the care Of II. This
applies more to poultry than 10 any
other business
. 1851
paas1lisO The Zeal. IA
The proper time 10 begin to haAAts
q colt 10 the nrst time you sse H. TAs
sooner ysu begin to teach II ssAai6
GlsA and Oain its esDA6snes ths bs<tes.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11

II you have diseased fowls yoa cAa-
NOT be too careful sbout sca ding aad
cleaning ont drinking vessels oftsn.
Allowing dis~ased fowls to drink WIN
the others h . good way to spread dis-
ease. A few drops Of carboltc acid In
The drinking wstsr 10 eooh for roupy
hens.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11
No one envies the tramp's hours. and
yet they are shorter than the bankers

When YOU are in Rome, do as the
Roman guide tells you to do.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-11

Whiting. fouT pounds white glue,
four ounces. Cover the glue In cold
water overnight Mix the whiting
with cold water. heat the glue TIL die
solved and mix into the other while
hot. Add water TO make II the proper
consistency 10 Uee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03

brown demons sprang through the open gates. that crowd parted even as chs Red sea is said to have parted to &C., commodate the Israelites. Around the track they swept with an easy. loping stride not too busy to throw their hind feet over the dashboard now and then, nor to shy half way across the track as they passed a big policeman psrspiring in his efforts to force the crowd beck out of danger. As we turned into the stretch slackened my hold on reins and the calves increased their speed to a gallop. Like the thoroughbrsds they were. they fought for their heads. and a moment later. threw the reins on their backs and let them go. The cart jumped beneath me as a pebble would jump if jerked at the end of string. and as shook my whip above their heads. the gritty little beasts laid their bellies to the ground. and went down past the grand stand in whirl of dust. raised by their flying hoofs. I did not see the crowd. for my eyes were on the buffaloes. but very plainly did I hear the quick. rushing sound as with one move ten thousand people rose to their feet. before breaking into cheer for the youngsters who were 60 nobIy. if unconsclously. proving to the American people. the value of their race and who were mak- ing a splendid appeal for the pFeserva- ton of the last few hundreds of tha North American bison.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
NOT VERY CRAZY.

Think 'Rube' Waddell's crazy, eh Well. you've got another think" says the proprietor of Detroit boozorium. Hes the wisest crazy man you ever saw.
 When they were up here on the other trip he came up here to my place and said: Bill. let me take S2' 1 was just starting in. and wasn't long on change right then. so I told him I couldn't afford it. but he kept coaxing and kissed the two good-by.
 An hour later back came the 'Rube' and he asked me for 8 more. told him couldn't do it, and he finally took off that watch charm which he got for playing with the 1902 pennant winners. and throwing it on the bar, said: T guess that's worth the five, all right
 q let him take 1t. and before tine night was over he touched me for S more. making 1t Sl0 that he was into me. but the charm was worth enough to make up for it.
 The next day he didn't pitch, but had on his street clothes, and that night he was standing talking to Con nle Mack in front of the hotel when Mack noticed the charm was gone and asked about it I lost 1t in the park, said waddell. As was going through the gate I felt something pull. and when I looked. 1t was gone. We all tried to find it. but somebody must have stuck 1t in his pocket
 Al. N. krTv- over to a newspaper office and have a notice put In with reward of sl0 for the charm. which he did. and then he came up to my place and said: Bill. you send your bartender down to Con nle in the morning and tell him you found the charm In the park. He'll give you your S10 back. and I'll have the charm and we'll quit even ''I sent the boy down and Connie was tiekled to give him the s1O, and I was glad to get 1t. Crazy. ehf He's a long ways from being crazy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
F0OtbAU Is M0st
 UnCertain
Hosc Schalts, Unknoecn Columbia Snbstitate,
 Rose to National Fame
 M c FeaO Seconds---Cap Ai. tain Hurley afH Ha,sDa,J Hopes to Defeat Yale.

( Football is more uncertain than the stock market, horse racing. the rou- lette wheel or the wheat pit Reputa- tions are made and lost in seconds. Victories and defeats are such uncer- tain quantities that oftentimes the most trivial influences will swing the balance up or down.
 Robert s. Schultz, IT,, of Columbia university is an example of the games uncertainty.
 He is only substitute quarterback on the Columbia eleven, but he is the hero of the university. Recently he saved his team from defeat in game with Amherst at American League park, New York, kicking goal from field ln the last five seconds of play. This did not win, but it tied the score at 10 to 10.
 This was Schultz's second play of the game, and the angle was hard one. Z but 1t was the only chance. The 5000 Columbia rooters were wild with ex citement, and the hitherto unknown quarterback was carried of the field on the backs of those who reached him first.
 All conditions were against Schultz In fading light, at hard angle and with an adverse wind he sent the leather whizzing over the bar from the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
SOME RnXING NOTES

Able Attell is going to hustle across the ocean again in q few weeks to fight Joe BOwkeT.
 Jack O'Brien declares that when he gets too old to earn living in the ring he will not he aveTse to accepting the chair of psychology in some college He says he has devoted much time tO tfe science of the brain. Wonder fl chair of sociology wouldn't suit Jack betterg
 Frankie Neil Is in demand by the EnrlIsh bOxfnx clubs. He has had an offer to meet Owen Moran in England. but he is not inclined to sccept. owing to the stringent rules enforcei hy the elul,s and referees acrUsz the pond He would prefer to have Moran come to ftfs country and meet him
 Willie Fitzgerald and Fred usanders have been siEned by Jim CoirOth. manager of the Colma A C. to box thirty rounds ct Colma on the evening af November 10 Ire men will weigh in at fs3 uounBs at o'clock. and wiIl frht for a per cent of tfe zruss rs- cespts. to he divtfed 1s and z5 Eddie C1ner vil te tAe rsfree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
THE PUGILISTS. HART WILL
 BE THERE
Willing to Meet Any of the Heavyweights - O'Brien and Fitzsimmons Battle is Now Assured.

Louisville, Nov. 3-Marvin Hart, ar rayed in fighting armor and fresh from his crops of cabbage and things to which he has been giving his undi- vided attention since his fistic argu- ment with Jack Root, came to town yesterday afternoon and immediately announced his willingness to meet Philadelphia Jack O'Brien or any oth- CT man that might be selected by the Colma Athletic club.
 Hart is not particular about the di. vision of the purse. He wants more to be assured of fight and with the best man of his class. Tommy Ryan, speaking of his now protege, said last night:
 T am looking for the best man to meet Hart. If O'Brien thinks he is the goods and the people want the fight, we will accommodate him. h. cidentally I have called the bluff of fftzsimmons and I expect to hear from him by to-day" Er .y-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
A FIGHTERS ROMANCE

Dave Barry, the Irish champion, is to become a benedict this month, and the marriage is the outcome of a very pretty little romance which San Diego paper tells os follows:
 "The announcement was made this morning of the engagement of Dave Barry and Miss Susie White. The marriage will take place some time during the month of November. There is quite an interesting story in con nection with this engagement, the ac- quaintance being made the other even- ing as Miss White and a companion were on their way home after attend ing one of the leading, theaters. As they turned the corner of c street they were met by a drunken brute, who was very insulting. Dave Barry happened along just at the right mo- ment to play the part of the hero, and as the brute was bothering the young ladies, Dave stepped forward and took him by the collar and gently cuffed one of his ears and sent him about his business. The engagement is the happy result. Miss White is one of the leading society belles of this city and quite an heiress. Mir Barry is to be congratulated and when seen this afternoon said that he always did have liking for blondes. Alex, Greg gains of San Francisco, will be best man."
 Barry went to San Diego about a month ago to box Jim Trembie. whom he knocked out in nineteen rounds. It has been said he is to soon box Billy Woods In San Diego. ,. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
DUFFY TO TELL.
Famous Sprinter Will Disclose All tue
 Bogus Amateurs.

Washington, Nov 3.-Arthur Duffy, the Georgetown sprinter. who recent ly told about his professionalism while he was running as a supposed amu- teur, and whose records have been ex- punged, is in Washington. He said yesterday:
 "If they thought my story would end with a rehearsal of my own doings they've shot wide of the mark. That was only the beginning. I know how the crooked game is played from start to finish: know the men who, as managers of big meets, tempt we'll known athletes with attractive and superfiuous expense money. I kpow the men who have yielded to the temp tation and thus violated both the spirit and the letter of all amateur rules. have names, dates, and a list of amounts of expense money which was paid by managers in Philadelphia. New York, Boston and other cities. All these names and facts I shall make public, because believe it is due to the patrons of sport to know how these games are conducted.
 T know, too, how athletic clubs, anxious to gain prestige and to hold it after they have gained it, offer sub stantial and fiattering inducements to prominent college athletes to repre- sent the club during the summer cam paign, and shall tell of the clubs that do it and the athletes who accept the offers.
 T know, too, how foreign tours of both American and English athletes are arranged to the substantial gain of so-called amateurs have been a member of several of these parties and I shall give the details of their management, showing just how the athletes get their graft. Nobody shall be spared and I believe what write will be for the best future interests of amateur sport"
 If Duffy really tells all he knows about professionalism in the big ath- letic clubs, the Amateur Athletic un- ion will welcome his recital.
 The workings of that body In cleansing athletics have been blocked several times by inability to get abso- lute proof. One club even took its case into court and enjoined the A. A. L. from seeking its ends in purifying athletics.
 It Is hoped by every lover of anna teur sport that Duffy will tell what he knows, so that others like him. who have been. cheating honest amateurs out of prizes and the public out of gate money. may be banished from the amateur lists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
THE TRANSPORTING TEAM.

Pitcher McCabe of Holyoke Is a member of a team which sailed from New York yesterday for Cuba. The team is made up of Coveney of New Bedford, catcher; Nops of Providence, VailI of Lynn and McCabe of Holyoke, pitchers; Clancy of Rochester. Eastern league, first base; Starr of the St Louis Americans, second base; 0'Brien of Rochester. third base; Pastor of Lynn, New England league, shortstop; Smith of Lynn, left field; Burke of the Lynn association team, center field. It is intended to have the pitchers alternate in right field. The team will play the All-Cubans and other teams in Ha- vana, and if suitable arrangements can be made the team will go to Mexi- co and Yucatan before returning. Clancy will act as manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
oFFIciALs FoR RIG GAME.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 3-Head Coach OvTsley. of the Yale football team. has invited the Harvard and Princeton coaches to meet with him and others Of the Yale ooaches in New York on Saturday after the Yale Columbia game to discuss the selec- tion of officials for the Yaie-Harvari and Vale -PriBcet0n games
 There will he 10 other conferences between the three universities. sc eor1fng to Owsley. and It is regarded as unlikely that any questions Of eli- zibility will come up. inssmueh as ftere are 10 signs of trouble about eligibility ss far ss known
 It is possible that matters concern ina the rerenf couferpnce at Washing. ton with President Roosevelt may he hruuEht gp. but thsrp is 10 definite b. tention of the Tale uea to prupose any such dtscuszion-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
BASKET BALL
STERLINGS READY FOR
 THE MILITIA BOYS

The basketball game tonight at the Auditorium will be between Go E, Light Guards, of New Haven, and the Sterlings of this city. Go E has the strongest militia team in the state and the game tonight promises to be an interesting one. Captain Curtiss is keeping his men in good shape and hopes to win the majority of games from now on. Next week Tuesday the All Nationals of New York will play here, the team being one of the best in Manhattan, and as the guarantee to bring this team here is heavy one, it is hoped large crowd will turn our to encourage the local management. The preliminary game tonight will be between the league leaders, Eagles vs Brooklyn A. C., the game to start at S:15 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
MAY RE A CIR.

Chicago, Nov 3.-Charles W. Mur- phy. the new president of the Chicago National league base ball club, an- nounced yesterday that an agreement has been reached whereby, should Joe Nealon, the crack infielder of the San Francisco club, conclude to join major league company, he will wear Chi cago uniform. Plttsburg. Cincinnati and the Boston Americans have been after Nealon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
pExTER's RECORD BROKEN.
Ed Bryan Lowers Two-Mile Trotting
 Mark to 4;45.

Mark to 4;45.
 Philadelphia. Nov 3.-Ed Bryan. the bay geiding trotter. owned by William Robinson, In a trial against the Bel mont Park track record this week. broke the worlds two-mile record. which has stood for forty years. The time was 4s55. The best previous rec ord was 4s56h. made by Dexter. br E. by yksHambletOnian. on Long Island. October 27. 1865. YesterIiay' 6 performance was considered remark able by horsemen who saw the event. as DexfeT's time was made to a skelc- ton wagon. while Ed Brynn's record was made to a bicycle wheeled road wagon. The average time of the quar- ters was 35A seconds
 Ed Bryan was advertised to beat 5.l4Ik. made at Belmont by Temple Hope. owned ly L. '. Boston of Tren- ton. \. !. After a warming up spin. Ed Bryan got sway well His arsr mile was made in 224h and it w1s then thought that he would beat 5.14iS. but no one present expected ts see the Eeldinz pass the record held by Dexter. When the igureS Of 4.5 went up there was a question whether the horse had broken the worlds rec ord but the best figures to be found in any book of recouds were those mad- tF Dexter. Ed BTTsn finished strong snd fooke,i as though be could 90 an Osl1rr mile at the same clip
 Tine by quarters. 35h. 1s1z 1.fa. a ofsE -f--a- al1l 3.ra 44IT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
BOWLING.
FIRST CONTEST OF TEAMS
 IN THE EAGLE ALLEYS

The House team won an interesting bowling match at the Eagle alleys on South Main street last evening from the Manufacturers Foundry Go team. The score was 2,O96 to 1897. J. The roux was high roNer with score of 457 pins, and W .Theroux made the high single, 201 pins. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
c,,.-tlw an.- rs-1.

Bsrtiey coznell7. t1s Maine wslszr- wsiFhe anxio1s fsF snetheF ns<<1ns with Harry EdeiA he lsst f9ht at Portland wns q uxeiT cst. and Ccn- nellT fesit certain fhat In aneztz4 tr1ti ks oza Est fke auzrd Msn snz nse<f ere rszfr af anf tnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03

rnirty yard line. and as 1t descended 10 the ground the call of Timer rang out It was a narrow squeeze. but Schultz's ganeness and courage stood him well
 The result of the game was not a victory such as followed on the goal from field that Poe of Princeton made agsinst Yale one memorable November afternoon. nor did such great things depend upon the outcome. but In it's way 1t was not much Less a thing than the one Poe did. and Poe rose no more fo fhs occasfon than dd schult1
 Captain Hurley of Harvzrd has whipped his n'en into splendid sh.psl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
ON THE LINKS
Miss Bishop Loses at Golf. But Gets
 Prize.

Eflxe-
 StamfOri. Nov 5.-ATiss ceorEiana Bishop. last years natiOnal golf cham pion. won the tow ecore prlEe in the tournament for women at Wee Burn yesterday. her total score being 91. She slso won the approaching snd put ting prize. The hsntlicaps weTe tho much for Miss Bishop. however. and she ioSt the tourney to Mis- Edna Ca- pen of Wee Burn ty four points. Mss Capenis grozs score WIS loo. but her handicap of esveu brought Der card down to %. agzfnst Mes Biehop's 9T from seratch- Miss Helen S. Porter of New Y0rk won the secOuf diviston cup. and MrS Thomas !. BtrEe ef Wee Burn took the con@uiation cup After tying with Mrs Harris with a 14 in the puftinx snd apFroachinT Mlss Bishop woa in the playoT. ber score being a Co Mrs Hnrrfs's 2&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
FITZ-o,BRIEN BOUT SURE.

Jack 0'Brien's wire accepting the challenge of Robert Fitzsimmons to fight for the worlds heavyweight championship, has about cinched things. Fitz's manager, Leon Fried man, saw Jimmy Coffroth. in whose club the fight will be held, and the H. nal arrangements are now only mat fer of day or two.
 An offer of a $15,000 purse, with the privilege of allowing the fighters to accept 60 per cent of the gross re- ceipts If the total money amounts to more than S30,000 has been made and neither 0'Brien nor Fitzsimmons is likely to turn 1t down. 0'Brien wired that he would fight within the next two months and this ought to suit Fitz, as his original proposition was to meet the Philadelphian in the next ten weeks.
 It was suggested to Fitz that now that 1t was practically certainty that he and 0'Brien would mix it up. Marvin Hart would likely challenge the winner.
 "I'll fight him." says Fitz, although I'm not particular about Art now. He made 'is 'oller a while ago and when I answered him he ignored me. but af- ter me and 0'Brien settle things I'll meet him"
 The present arrangements are for the fight to take place December 20 and to last twenty rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
ROLLER RINK FOR MERIDEN.
R. T. HaIiiweli to Have One at Han
 over Park.

over Bark.
 Meriden is. out of tie Connecticut Baseball league. but it is to have r0llel skating if the plans of Richard T. Hal rwell of that city mature. According to the Meriden Journal be has praeti- eally completed arrangements for the opening of a rink at Hanover faFk. It Is believed that the skates will re eompense the citizens for the lose Of the Merideu hall players. Mir Halll- well thinks there is a general revival of file roller skating fever in New England and he believes the boom ls cpuTflup
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
OPENING OF AoUEDucr.
Bedouin, Favorite, Won Handicap,
 Beating Coy Maid.


 Beating Coy Maid.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Bedouin, back ed down from 10 to 1 to to 1, favor. ite. easily won the Aqueduct handicap, the feature of the opening of the Aque- duct meeting, defeating Coy Maid, long shot, by two lengths, with Santa Catalina, an added starter, third. Colo nial Girl. who opened favorite at to 1, but gradually went back, owing to the plunge on Bedouin, was kicked at the post by Alma Dufour and was finally withdrawn.
 The start was good, and Gold Rose went out in the front, followed by Be douin and Coy Maid. They ran in this order to the turn into the stretch. where o'NeiIl sent Bedouin to the front and remained there. Arklirta, the heavily played 1 to favorite, SCOT ed an easy victory in the Bellerose selling stakes. He went to the front at the start and won by three lengths. He was bid up to s3,OOO, an advance of S1.50o over his entered selling price. The stable bid the customary s and kept the horse. Summaries.
 First Race.-New Mown Hay. first; Cloten. second: Bryan. third
 Second Race.-Norbury. first; Martin mas. second: Andrew Mack. third
 Third Race. - Arklirta, first: Bell snicker. second; Nostromo. third.
 Fourth Race. = Bedouin. first; Coy Maid. second: Santa Catalina. third. Fifth Race.-Yads. first; D'ArkIe. sec ond: Sir BriIlar. third.
 Sixth Race.-Psntouhe. first: Lotus. second; Mollie Donohue. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
BLACK BILL FOUGHT A DRAM

Wilmington. Del. Nov 3.-Joe Jean nette of New York and Black Bill Of Merchantvflle. N T.. fought six rounds to a draw at the Wilmington A. C., last night. Both mer hattied hard and honors were even. The bout was to have gone ten rounds. but it was restricted owing to poor attendance. Young Theel of Philadelphia knocked out Ike Conway of the same city in fhe third round of the preliminary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE DIAMOND.
MORE GOSSIP OF
 THE BALL PLAYERS

Chicago, Nov 3.-By the formal transfer of the ownership of the Chi cago National league baseball club, Colonel James A. Hart, after quarter of century as one or the foremost characters of the national game, re- tires from active participation in pro fessional baseball and IS succeeded by Charles NJ. Murphy, who has been a resident of Chicago for some time. Immediately following the announce ment of the legal transfer of the stock it was announced that deals are all most closed for further strengthening the National league club, which re cently won the championship of Chi cago
 Frank L. Chance will handle the managerial reins," said President Murphy, .as he is not only a great all- round player, but is undoubtedly 8 manager of ability and rare skill. l shall try to carry out Mir Hart's we'll defined policy anent clean baseball and do all in my power to uplift the game. shall always be for the gen eral good of the sport"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
JAMAIcA's FIRST BALL GAME.

JZAHdIOA IIESi DlhLL U2a4HL'
 Kingston, Jamaica, Nov 3.-The first baseball match ever played in Ja- maica took place yesterday between teams from the United States cruisers Denver and Yankee. The game, which was won by the Yankees team, was witnessed by large and enthusiastic crowd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT DAILY.

SULLIVAN hNOChED OlI DALI |.
 Baltimore. Md Nov Skid Sulll- van of Washington last night knock cd out Tommy Daly of New York in the eighth round. Sullivan had been doing the better work after the fourth round and in the eighth forced Day into a corner and sent right and left to the pit of the stomach. Daly fell and could not rise, although he tried to stand up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
Racing at L.toai..

CINCINNATI. O. Nov. 1.-Two fa- vOrites won at LatonIa- Bourbon News. an outsider. won the opening event for twO-year-old maidenz from windshield. with Wizard King third The fifth event. for two-year-old Allies. went to Floss S. 6 loag shot Pretty Nellie vas second and Tarp third Beautiful Bess. the heavily played fs- Forits. ues never Ia fhs runninE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03

ADDITIONAL SPORT ON FACE Q