davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
THE PUGILISTS
CAME OLD BOB
Like All the Others He Fought Once Too Often-Other
 Fight News.

Fftzsimmons's finish as a pugilist appears to be regretted by sporting men all over the country, who agree in the opinion that the famous Cornish man was beaten by Jack 0'Brien at Frisco on Wednesday night chiefly be- cause of old age. FitZsimmons trained faithfully. He said he felt we'll and strong, but from all accounts all of his old winning qualities, except game ness, were lacking in the ring. He could not punch with his usual vigor, and it was impossible for him to show the speed which helped him conquer all of his opponents except Jeffries "It was a case of Corbett and John l.. Sullivan all over again." said proml- nent ring expert yesterday. .'0'Brien, like Corbett, had youth, science and agility to depend upon, while FitZsim mons, like Sullivan, was slow and old depending solely upon the wallop which did not land with it's customary power. Sullivan dropped from sheer exhaustion and so did Fitz. Nobody can say that if O'Brien, in his present form, had tackled Fitz five years ago. when the Cornishman was in his prime, he would have escaped knock out. He could not have withstood Fitz's heavy iolts and swings with any more fortitude than Sharkey, Ruhlin, Corbett and Choynski showed prior to summary defeat. Fitz was too old to .tackle this young, clever fellow, who showed a wise head when he made the match" O'Brien, always a money maker and saver, will now gather in a golden harvest before he enters the ring again. He has a right to the so- called title of Tight heavyweight champion" which is really an empty honor. He is too light to have chance with Jeffries. if the big fellow should ever decide to fight again. while the odds would be apparently against him should he consent to a meeting with Marvin Hart, who says he is the real heavyweight champion, because .Ieffries bestowed the title upon him. FitZsimmons's defeat of Wednesday is further proof he was back number when he failed to stop George Gardner in twenty rounds, and that he should have retired permanently from the ring after his poor showing in that en- counter. But Fitz. like many other old timers. did not know when he had had enough. He died game, however and will always be remembered as the greatest fighter of his weight that the world has ever seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
ToMBoY ATHLETE.
Girl Who Initiated Her Brothers Re.
 came Champion.


 South Hadley, Mass, Dec. 22-Miss Helen Buck of Manchester, x. H., is the champion of Mt Holyoke colleges girl athletes. At a recent meet she ran 100 yards in 10 2-5 seconds, clear ed 20 feet, 1 inch, in the broad jump, feet, 5 inches in the high jump and then captured the varsity basketball team in an exhibition game, and after all this exertion she did not show the least trace of exhaustion.
 She is , feet, inches in height, weighs 155 pounds, and does not look to be eighteen. although she is four years older. Hers has been gradu- al development from the none-too- strong petted child of wealth into a magnificent specimen of the American athletic girl. Her remarkable ability is due to rational open-air training. extending over practically her entire life.
 After basketball practice yesterday to the surprise of all the other play CTS, who were completely worn out. she logged a mile around the gym nasium track.
 My athletic training began as far back as I can remember she ex- plained. Tt was conducted along the line recently recommended by a prom inent college president; that Is up to my fifteenth year, my physical educa- tion consisted in the out of door life of the natural fun-loving boy. Such life as this may not be possible for every girl. but it was very easy for one who has four brothers.
 ''As my brothers often were my only playmateS it was natural that their interests should be mine. soon learned how to run, jump and throw a baseball in true boy fashion. I was proud to be considered as good as a boy Then one of my brothers re- turned from college. the proud posses sor of several medals. He taught me the correct method of running ard jumping.
 This out-of-door life gave me strong constitution. overfiOwing with energy. There were no sick head aches for me or absent marks on uy school report card"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
JOHN F. o'BRIEN.
FIGHTERS MERE KISSED.

New York, Dec 22.-Joe Jeanette and Walter Johnson met in a three round sparring exhibition at the Long Acre A. c. in West Twenty-ninth street. last night, and palmed of a rank fake on the audience. Jeanette could have stopped his man with a punch had he wished, but he chose the other course, and the spectators hissed him when he left the ring.
 The best bout of the evening was that between Howard Smith and John ny Dohan. Smith was much too clever for Dohan and had the latter in a bad way at the end of the third round by his body punches.
 The opening bout between Bert Reyes and Al Gary was a good one. Reyes had the better of the going throughout
 Nose HiIl and Bill Brown, two of the colored members, engaged in a novel contest. Both of the fighters stood iu . barrel and swapped punches. Every time they came together a knOckdOwn was scored and the crowd roared witb laughter.
 The final event was a three round go between Billy Maynard and George Hoey. Hoey would have received the referees decision had one been given
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
Frank Brothers & Co
 Cor Union and sOuth Main sss.

Hsrriet Burlington. daughter of Mrs H. M- Whiftlesey of FarminEfon. were married at 80 o'clock yesferday CT. teraoon al the residence of the bride1s uncle. ,. B. Burlington of whfsney avenue. New Haven
 About ssyeufy-nve relatives and h. timste friends were present The maid of honor was Mfs4 Lena Mn~we cf Washington. D- c Georas Cess nf Waterhury scted aa be<t man. Afssr . short welding jo1rney Mr and Nrx Cook viII fire in Wsrerbury.
 Mr Coak's ber man. Mr Gezz. played guarf oa the rarxfty fooltaa team m 1eH. Amo1r fhe ruezf1 zf the ~ed6nx Ens Bur1zIts Wlr<,sW. fsruer ezTzzsn ef ths Tais tssz<zH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
WILL GET TRINITY CUP.
New Haven to Receive It from New
 Britain To-day.

New haven To Receive It from New
 Britain To-day.
 New Britain. Dec 22.-The Trfnfty league football cup. which has been al the local high school. will be turned over to the New Haven high schOc, to- day. that school having won the chaIr- pionship this season. The cup. sine an attempt was made to steal it frOIr the rooms of the local school. has been locked up iu the schOol vault. AftG waiting for an official notice to turn the cup over to the winning school. Manager TimbrelI of the N. B. H. s. football squad received word yeSrersfay from Manager Fiske of the Trinity football team that the cup should he sent to New Haven.
 A dividend of S27.55 is to he re ceived by the local school as a result Of games played with league teams The local team, in the last two league games. took in as gate receipts over S2a Much dissatisfaction reizns among the pupils of the high scbool over the small amount that the school s to receive from the Trinity ieague
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
REEL AFTFR GnrcH

Fred Beell. the clever Wisconsin gTappler. met Charley wfttmar of Gin cinnzti at St Paul the other night in a handicap match. best two out Of thre. falls. Wittmar was not in it v1rn Beel1. who defeated him without mucl trouble. The style of the first fall vas Graeco- Roman and Wittmar won. but the next two at catch-ascatch-can went to Beeu In jig time. BeeIl iS BOW trying to secure a contest with Frank Gofch. Several Buffalo promoters are after the match and it looks as if the bout vfIl take place in that city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

Gotch's $50 which he offers to any
 man who is able to last fifteen minutes with him. Schulte weighs 190 pounds and is in training to become a boxer. It was his first match with any wrest- Ter of note, and his showing with Gotch was a surprise. Finally, after 10 minutes and seconds Of really hard work Gotch got a hammerlock on his man and threw him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
DECIDING A BET.
Waterburv. Df

NdleEBuEas Dtt -l, UOs Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: As am a stakeholder of a pool on the fight between 0'Brien and Fftzsimmons, would you please decide which round 0'Brien won in This mornings paper says ''Fitz put out by O'Brien in thirteenth" Please publish the answer in this evenings Issue and oblige.
 JOHN F. o'BRIEN. O'Brien won fin thirteen rounds. It was not knockout, nor was the fight ended in the middle of any one round. They fought the whole thirteen rounds and then Fitzsimmons collapsed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
BOTHNER AS TEACHER.

George Bothner, who has been ap- pointed wrestling instructor at Prince ton. was in New York the other day and told something of his work since he took up his duties at the university. Bothner is much impressed over the progress made by his pupils and is of the opinion that in the next intercol- legiate wrestling tournament Princeton will come near taking all the honors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
Columbia Ahesd-Harvard and Yale
 Tie for Second.

New York, Dec 22.-At the conclu- sion last evening of the first days play in the fourteenth annual intercollegi- ate chess tournament in this city, the representatives of Columbia university took the lead over Harvard and Yale. with Princeton bringing up the rear. Columbia was pitted against Prince. ton and scored 3lz points against one half point for their opponent. Har- ward played Yale and the result was tie. 2 to ?. Following is the result of the play yesterday:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
BOWLING
WERE HIT HARD
Wooster Team Goes Down to De. feat Before the Nosahogan
 Warriors.

The Wooster team got quite sur. prise last night when the Nosahogan team trounced them roundly in an ex- hibition game that attracted much at tention. Art Cross for tic Nosahogans played a remarkable game and iis big bowling was factor in bringing his team home the victor. The following are the scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
sHEcKARD REFUSES TO PLAY.

Lancaster. Pa. Dec. 2-12mes Sheckard. recently sold hy the Brooklyn team to Chicago. who Is Dow at his home in Columbia. declared yesterday that he would not play in Chicago under any circumstances. not liking the west He thinks EbbettS of the BrookIyns gave him a raw deal in not consulting him before trading. and unless a change is made % that he can play east be will be found with the Independent league next season
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
ovsrdid IL

A suburban building boom In Lon- don has collapsed and thousands of will las stand empty in the outer circle of the metropolis Builders oversstimated the effect of new street car lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
GoTcH WORKEp HARn-

Frank G0tch had an unusual expsri- eace at ClereIand the other night
 Goteh was meeting an cousrs at the Empire theater. and Lester Sehulfe. a 1eyear-old youngster. essaTed ta wiz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
AN ITALIAN GRAPPLER-

Milo Brinn of Italy. who is a strong man of some note, has taken up the wrestling game and offers to meet any of the 15S-pounders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

Nov What Does This Meanf Hsr-Did you see pzpas HIm-Tes-
 -Whst did hs ayf-~ They're 10 eood- Cast your sTs crsr these --cisFslzzs L<ztsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
THE NAUGATUCK MATCHES

Tonight in the Gem opera house in Naugatuck there will be given a tour nament that will interest all lovers of wrestling. The main contest will be between Chick Lawson of Naugatuck and Frank Sharkey of New York. and both lads are trained to the minute. Tom Fitzgerald of Waterbury will meet Pete Connley of Naugatuck. and here will be a hot go and no mistake. Jack Cahill Of Naugatuck will meet Al FOger of the same place, and thIs also will be a warm contest. Quite a number of people from this city are going down tonight to sec the con tests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
Enghsh Tu,f:
v. fl. Walker's Stable Heads Ltst of Winners---Great
 Cherry Lass.

". Hall Walker heads the list of
 winning horse owners in England for the season that has just closed, with $11S,435 to his credit This is more than S100,000 short of the total amass- ed by the horses carrying the white blue spots" of James R. Keene on the Jockey club tracks in this country. Mir. Walker is also more than S50,000 be- hind Sydney Paget and Harry Payne Whitney. who stand second and third respectively on the winning list here.
 With MT Walker the case is the same as with Mir. Keene, one horse be- ing the chief contributor to the total winnings of his stable. Cherry Lass won S65,595 of the $11S.435 to Mir. Walkers credit, taking the Oaks, One Thousand Guineas and other valuable stakes, though she was defeated for the St. Leger, for which she looked to be the winner on her previous. form. Unfortunately, she was not herself for the Doncaster classic, but she later turned the tables on the victor.
 During the season MT. Walkers horses won eighteen races, and he finds keen satisfaction in the reflection that each and every one of his winners was bred by himself. In addition to Cherry Lass, Mir. Walker has a number of good two-year-olds, one of which, Black Arrow, was early looked upon as a factor for the Derby next year, but later lost much of his prestige by the development of a temper that places his future prospects under cloud. Colonia, the best of Mir. Wal ker's juveniles. won the Gimcrack at York.
 Lord Derby is second on the winning list. prominence he has never before enjoyed during his turf career. His horses won thirty-three races, with a gross value of S92,620 His stable was one of general usefulness rather than one of the highest class, and he leads in number of races won.
 Major E. Loder. who through the winnings of Pretty Polly was second on the list last year, Is now in fifth place, his horses having won s57,720. Pretty Polly, the crack of the stable, was kept out of one or two of her best engagements through temporary dis ability. but ''came back" later on and proved her worth in no uncertain way. and her 1905 success makes her defeat last year in France all the more mex plainable.
 Until St. Amant suddenly and rather unexpectedly showed return to form by winning the Jockey Club stakes there didn't look to be a chance for |. de Rothsehild to take a prominent place among the seasons big winners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
YALE ATHLETE MARRIED.
Miss Harriet carrinxtea weds Dan
 cook. she PItehe--

Clarence P. cook of watsrbury. better knoEn ss Dan Goa vha uas ETzduafed fren Tale En 1901 and pltchei ca ths varzu tsan. and Mss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

St Amant had practically dropped out of the knowledge of the racing public when he failed SO signally for the St. Leger after taking the 1904 Derby In such hollow fashion.
 He had become a difficult horse to train and was mean in disposition. By patience and careful handling his train CT got him to the post at Newmarket in prime condition and was rewarded by seeing him gallop away with the rich prize
 Mir ROthschild won s50.pS5. of which St. Amznt's contribution was S3s.175.
 Lord RosebeFy won the Derby for the third time with Cicero. and his win nings for the season were S55360 Of this amount Cicero won S40.250
 Cieero's Derby victory was possibly a lucky one. as be only beat Jsrdy. the French candidate. by three-quarters of a length Jardy making a gallant fight when hardly st his best. the result of sn attack of ineuenza- Had be been at bis best he doubtless would have re- verzed fhe decision
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

The Evening Democrat is the Peo rie's Paper. The price s ~ . copy. fze q mouth. s5 rear. b man or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

To-azv Coiumtis viii neet Hsrvard and Yale will play Princeton- The tournament viii he concluded satur- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE GRIDIRON
UNDER NEW RULES
Football Game to Be Played on Christmas Day As Test
 of New Plays.

There will be football agme at Wichita, Kan, on Christmas day that will cause an unusual amount of in- terest, inasmuch as a set of reform rules,' especially framed by Walter Camp. A. A. Stagg, Fielding H. Yost and other authorities will govern the contest. Fairmount college of Wich- ita and Washburn college of Topeka will be the contending elevens, and the proposed rule requiring the ad- vancement of the ball ten yards in four downs will be tried for the first time, together with other proposed changes in the code. Dr John Out land, the former Pennsylvania player will referee. A complete report of the game will be submitted to the rules committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

VICTORY FOR NEW ZEALAND.
 Cardiff, Wales, Dec 22.-The New Zealand football team beat the Gla- morganshire team yesterday. The Glamorganshire team consisted of majority of the men who played for Wales last Saturday, when the New Zealanders met their first defeat in the United Kingdom, losing the game by 2 to q.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
NEWSPAPERS BESZ

Nathaniel {. Fowler, Jr, in
Sne.course of an address before
the New England Dry Goods
Association, at its Boston meet
ing, said:
without depreeiating the
value Of any good advertising
mediums, for there are many, l
wish to state emphatieally, aud
without qualification, that the
newspaper is the best and
cheapest advertising medium for
the retail advertiser, and is the
only local medium worthy OF
being called indispensable !
cannot too forcibly impress upon
you the intrinsic value Of news,
paper advertising space, / has,
my opinion upon twenty-hv,
wears Of actual experience il
weighing advertising values, 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
BrightS Disease
And Diabetes

We desire to place In the hands Of those az
nloted with Brights Disease and Diabetes 50.
page pamphlet tina, Il saving human lives TITS
not an ordinary pamphlet, such a. Is commonly
used 70 advertise medicines, but IL principally
made up Of reports Of scientifically conducted
tests In large variety Of cases, showing " per
cent Of reeoyeues 10 these hitherto incurable
diseases
The specifics employed nln these tests are
known a. the Fulton Compounds and the results
obtained prove conelusiyely that those dreaded
diseases 10 long fatal the deaths from Brshis
Disease alone are appalling over 10000 war.
starting a. kidney trouhlesl have At last yielded
to medical science. The pamphlet Is frce Write
20 John faliou co.. l0 Washington siroot,
SAN Francisco. Cal
Whom 90 suspect ndghn Disease .-runy
aailc or huud. Weakuea without apparent
causoi kidney trouble ace. mird MONTH ire.
Quoni uruadou ,mav Show .,dmont or CLOUDY
on standing mihns islou. day drowdn,r.-
Que % more OF these,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

Joe R3senbaum, Of Salt Lake a youns
man who IL serving sentanct
Of seyenty.dye days for circulating OBJ
scene pictures, was on Friday given
thirty days additional, after being con-
vIcted Of an attempt to escape iromiths
chsln-gang. Ro'enbaum slipped III.
chsin and made break Tor liberty. Il
was necessary Tor Officer J. u. Brown.
who had charge Of the prisoners. 10 tire
two shots In bis direction before the Zee
Ing man was brought to stop. For bis
attempt;o escape Rosenbaum lost bis
"copper"" earned by previous good coh.
duct, " that his three minutes Of
liberty cost him ioriy-three days and
nigh, In the dungeon, for good measure.
Mrs. Epsy Pace a pioneer Of Provo,
drew comparatively low number in
the Uintah land drawirg. She is Is
years Of ase and e going 70 the res
eryation 20 select a homestead With her
granddaughter and the granddaughter
husband, Mr.. Clark, Who also drew a
number. Alrs. Pace. when a girl, lived
in the old fort at provo Ia as. She 10
never more interested than when she
tells Of the attacks by Indians On the
settlers, and Is very proud Of an ell
eomium by General william Kimball Of
the Utah militia. who came dows irou,
Salt Lake to help defend the settlers.
A few years ago General Kimball at an
Indian war veterans reunion referred to
the bravery Of Mrs. Pace, saying that
she deserved as much credit As any man.
She had no doubt Of her ability to prove
up on her claim with the assistance Of
relatives, but wishes she was few years
younger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

Those who complain about ad.
vertising bills oftheir local paper
should glance over the following
figures from an exchange "a
column, one insertion. in the
Youths Companion, costs $500.
IN magazines like the Century,
the rates run from 500 to $500
a page. a column in one Of the
leading New York papers, taken
by the year costs from $4,000
90 $500 a year. according to
ocation,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County CLERK or the respective
slEnefs for further Information.
Notice.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
Division, IN aud Tor summit County,
State Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate Of William
Montague Ferry, deceased-Notce.
Tue petition for approval and settle
ment Of the hrst account OF the
executors Of the estate Of William
Montague Ferry, deceased, has been set
Tor hearing on Friday, the slh day Of
September A. D. 1905, a, 10 o'clock a.
M, at the County Court House, in the
Court Room Of said Court, ia Coalyile
City, Summit County, Utah.
WITNESS the Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day OF
August, a. d. 1905.
SEAL Walter CalderW ood, Clerk
BY r. Jones, Deputy Clerk
Advertise your goods in THE
TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25
PecuIlur Di.nppcarnncc.

). D. Runyan, Of Builerville o laid
he peculiar disarprarsnce Of biz palm
ul symptoms. of Indigestion and hili-
|usness. TO Dr.. Eirg'. Sew Life pills.
he says They are a perfect remedy
pr dizzine.a. sour srmarh, headache e.,
on .tipaiion etc." Guaranteed Vt Jno.
lIoydsn & Sons dru1 store. price 25r.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

The people who compose the
get-rich-quick fraternity appear
TO be having trouble at various
places throughout the country
This is an inevitable result OF
this sort Of hnauciering There
has never yet been an operation
OF the kind that did not resul,
in a smash-up and hurried
hight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

The Halfuoou Bay fCalJ
Coast Advocate YEARLY re-
marks: Sometimes we wish
white wings would occasionally
grow weary, that our gal wasn't
a high-born lady, all coous
didn't look alike to us, and that
Mr., Johnson would turn that
fellow loose aud tell him to so
20 the devil" Why not wish
Tor a good, hard frost the same
night2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

girls teachers, stenographers
and typewriters. It is really
refreshing TO run across a boy
WHO'S willing to tackle a mechan.
ical trade or some useful employ
nest requiring manual labor.
aud it is certainly pleasing to
meet a girl who is willing aud
hopes to be such a mans wife.
That is about the way a level
headed gentleman Of the "old
school" expressed himselfin our
presence a few days ago, to all
OF which We gave a hearty amen,
lie further said, it really seemed
to him, that if these things pro.
crossed in the direction they are
now taking for a few years long.
er, we wouldlhavc to impor, our
mechanics from abroad. It is
certainly not pleasing to con-
templatcd such a result.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-25

Without stopping to discuss
the subject matter Of the editorial
which a contemporary heads.
- Frozen Facts Adult the Philip
pines" exception may be taken
60 the title, Nothing is frozen
in the Philippines. Roasted
Facts" would be better.