davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
RuHLIN sEEKs TROUBLE.

"Ffz needn't go so far as Frisco for a fight for the worlds champion ship" said Gus Ruhlin yesterday after reading the Lanky Ones challenge to Jack o'Brien "I'll fight him and I'll fight him as soon as he likes"
 So it's up to Mir Fitzsimmons right of the reel.
 He says he stopped his show 10 get a fight" continued Gustave. Well, here's his chance. He can't ignore me. In fact, he said he would fight me or Hart or 0'Brien. and I'm on the ground floor. I'll meet him anywhere and at any weight, and I'm not par tfcular about the details of the terms.
 .I want a fight as bad as he says he does, and I never had any show to close up either, go let him come ahead and frame the matter up. Further more. I've got work here In New York and I'll be here with all sails set until I get a match. That's all"
 Gus is talking business. And he eyl- denfly means it He hasn't much of a reputation as an orator-at least not as much as some others-and eonsid- ering the fact that he was out west for some time trying in vain to get c match with wIlle and others unsuc- eessfElly. 1t is natural to suppose that he is in earnest. He is now teaching boxing in Billy Elmer's place.
 Ruhlin Is good boxer. is game and will stack up well with Red Robert. The last mentioned person is in New York. too. and won't be put to the ne ceSzitv of going far into the boundless west b train and all that sort of thing. % 1t may as well be settled right now without more ado.
 Fitz hasn't heard ret from 0'Brien. Jacks victory over young Al Kauf- mann has not added to his pugilis1ie nimbus % very much. and fight with RuhIin will draw just as well in Frisco as a 70 with O'Brieu- Then if Fitz w-hips Gus he can take on O'Brien and then % on down the line snd clean 'en all out
 It's just a ease of -ro on with the rood work and the devil take the hind most
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
THE PUGlLlSTS.
CORBETT HAD
 CLOSE CALL
Kid Goodman Had Him Down For the Count Iut He Rallied and Got a Draw--MOre News.

Chelsea, Mass, Nov 1.-After fifteen rounds of fast and hard fighting be- tween Young Corbett and Kid Good man of Boston, last night before the Douglas A. C., Referee Capt Bill Daily decided the bout draw. The decision was well received.
 Corbett was the aggressor from the start and had the best of the milling during the first half of the bout. He forced the fighting in each round from the sound of the gong and more than once had the Kid going it around the ring to avoid punishment.
 Twice Goodman was hissed by the spectators and warned by the referee for hitting low in clinches.
 The fighting was so fast in the sixth round that Corbett tired and was wobbling when the bell sounded. But he came back so strong that Goodman had clearly the worst of the next three rounds, with Corbett chasing the Kid around the ring in the ninth.
 Goodman turned the tide of battle in the tenth. He staggered Corbett with a couple of walIops on the head, followed by haymaker flush on the jaw. Corbett was forced to hold to save himself and succeeded, in spite of Goodman's efforts to follow up his advatnage. As it was, the bell saved Corbett from a knockout. e"
 Goodman again took the aggressive in the next round and smashed away at Corbett's stomach until he brought the ex-champion to his knees. Corbctt stayed down the limit and when he got up the Kid punched him to the ropes.
 The twelfth round was the fiercest of the go, with everything in Good mans favor. Although Corbett came back refreshed, the Kid put him down twice-once with a right-hander to the jaw, and again with a smash to the stomach. Corbett took the count of nine each time.
 To the surprise of Goodman and the spectators Corbett came back so fresh and strong in the thirteenth round that he easily stalled off Goodman's rushes and made an even thing of it.
 The fourteenth round was desper- ate affair. both boys fighting for shade with the finish close at hand. It was give and take throughout, and Jack was as good as his master.
 Corbett was the aggressor in the last round, and more than balanced anything there might have been in Goodman's favor.
 The betting was 100 to So on Good man before the boys enteted dhtheRrfng'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
rIGuT IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov 1.-Abe Attell bat tered Chick Fuckers face in a three round bout held last night before q lower east side athletic club, while GOO sports and two firemen from a nearby station looked on and cheered every time a damaging blow was landed. A uniformed policeman stood outside the entrance of the clubhouse while the bout was in progress.
 Tucker was the first to enter the ring and 1t was apparent that his nose, which was operated upon recently, bothered him considerably. Attell be- gan by reaching Fuckers nose, bring ing blood. a - Throughout the fight Attell kept hammering Fuckers nose. Chick fought back fiercely. Abe wasn't there when he aimed blow.
 Throughout the three rounds Attell stopped only twelve punches. while he gave his opponent ten times as many.
 Tn the preliminaries Charley Sieger had whitey Lewis so nearly out that the crowd cried to the referee to stop the fight, and he did so. uo lN9' '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01

TAcKLrSG RUNNER IN THE BACK FIELD. line or away back of it, with as little time as possible wasted in getting into either position.
 The distance of these backs from the rush line and their relative posi- tions in the back field will depend upon circumstances.
 If the kicker is a good one and has the wind at his back they should Of course play farther back than If he Is a poor kicker and has a stiff wind against him. The thing to be avoided is the danger of playing too Ear back. This is a very common fault among novices. who dread having the ball kicked over their heads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.

rup were the parties concerned, and O'Regan died one hour after being knocked out The men fought at catch weights. but Northrup was consider ably heavier than O'Regan.
 Their bout was half boxing, half wrestling, Northrup having little the better of it. When less than two min utes of the sixth round had been fought Northrup sent O'Regan to the ropes with a left to the jaw, and he sank to the floor unconscious. It is thought he received a blow over the heart in rally just before the finish ing blow. He was carried to the dress ing room. but doctors could not save his life. Referee William O'Keefe and six others were arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01

CATCHING A PUNT IN THE BACK FIELD. is his duty to handle all unexpected kicks and to tackle any runner that may get by the other ten players. He must be a sure catcher and taekler and something of a kicker.
 This back may find himself on some occasion in the very trying position of being the only man between his goal and a fast opponent When this is the case the back must, as a general rule. ds<,end upon his own initiative for his line of action
 There are. however. one or two points which any back will do well to keep in mind IL is always a good plan to try to force the runner to take that dfrec- ton that will bring him nearest to the side line. where it may be possible ei- ther to corner him or to force him out of bounds. There is little sense la un- dertaking to tackle a runner who has the whole 6eld to maneuver in when you can reduce the neId by tuO-thirds.
 Another point to be kept in mind is that Of never running at full speed as q runner whom it is your intention ts tackle. especially when be has an op- portuui1 to side stEp e dodge you- Thfs side stepping is the easiest talnx imaginable whsre the tzckier bears down oa hls victIm at fuIl zpeed IL Is fre4ps1slT niusuntsd whsa ezdz over Fzn a fulIbe<k. vho bT . simple si1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
MULDOON Ys RoERER

Northampton Enthusiasts Expect
 Some Good Wrestling Tonight
 Northampton. Nov 1-The appetites of Northampton followers of wrestling are keen for the principal % this even ing In Sherwin's hall between Young MuIdoon of New York city. aeknowl- edged lightweight champion of Amer lea and Young Roeber of Boston The main bout will % on at Q o'clock and will be eateh-ss-estch-ean style. best two in three falls, to a fnish- The preliminaries to start at ss90 o'clock The first win be between Grinrell ef Bar State and GeorEe Roes of WeSt Springfield. and the second befween Nike Prank of Hoiyoke and LAuoa- taiEne cE this cltF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
FIGHT WAS PREVENTED.

Detroit, Mich, Nov 1.-The fight scheduled for last night between Willie Lewis and Joe Walcott for the welter- weight championship was declared off, owing to Governor Warner issning in- structions yesterday to Sheriff Burns of Wayne county to prevent it. An effort was made to pull off the fight across the county boundary in Ma comb county, but Sheriff Eckstein of A-acomb met the crowd and gave warning that he would not allow the fight to proceed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
SUSPENDED BY A. A. U.
Basketball Team of the Middletown
 II. NJ. C. A.

Basketball Team of the Middletown
 |. NJ. c. A.
 The New England association of the Amateur Athletic union announced yes terday the suspension of a number of basketball teams. including the Mid dletown Y. M. c. A. team and the Stamford basketball team. No reasons are given for the suspensions. but it is understood that professionalism Is the cause of most of the cases. The Mid dletown team has frequently been ac- cused of professionalism and it is said that the players made a practice of di- viding up the wate receipts. The Mid dletown team was regarded as one of the crack teams in the state last sea- son and was on a par with the teams of Waterbury and Winsted. The fol- lowing Y. NJ. C. A. teams in Massa- chusetts were suspended: Melrose. Everett and Salem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
'. NJ. c. A. GAMES.

There were two basketball games at the Y. NJ. C. A. building last even ing, the first one between the Nutmegs and the Sterlings IT. This was won hy the former by the score of 32 to I5. The lineup and scores:
 Nutmegs-French (captainl center: Stahl, Campbell and Grierson. for wards; Blacker and Branback, guards.
 Sterling Juniors-McLelland and Bernier, center: Reney and Birch. guards: Hoadley and Squire, forwards.
 Field goals. Grierson 1. French 2. Campbell 3. Blacker 3, Bernier 8. Stahl 2, Birch 2. HoadIey l.: foul goals. French 2, Bernier 2.
 Hustlers Beat Giants.
 Tn the second game. between the Hustlers and the Giants. the battle was a close one. but victory fell to the lot of the first named by the score of IS to 16 The lineup and scores:
 Hustiers-Mahaney. center: Com stock and Brickel. guards: Tyack and Nichols. forwards.
 Giants-Burke. center: Assell and Hoadley. forwards. Wolff and Cavan- augh. guards.
 Field goals. Hoadley ]. Nichols 4. Brickel 3. Assell 2; foul goals. Mich ols 3. Mahaney I. Hoadley 1. Asseil I.
 Referee. Platt: umpire. Mariers; scorer and timer. Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
HustIers Beat Giants.
NORTH ENDS WON.

The Ivys. a comparatively new team in the field. played the North Ends Monday evening In the North Epd rooms and were beaten by the score of 6 to4 The IvyS put up a remark ably fast game for . new team and the North Ends had to hustle to win The features of the game were the playing of Moreau of the North Ends and steiBert of tie Ivys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
BNckEleM
 WOrk Is E Lmbortant
HOqc to Cover tie Terri tory Bebmd tie Scr1m- mage Formation. Catching Kicks and Stopping Ranners With Ball.

Back field play combines many spec tacular features of football. The term "back field play" means the tactics re- sorted to in order to protect or "cover" the territory to the rear of the point of scrinmage formation into which punts or drop kicks will probably fall.
 Under ordinary circumstances only one back is kept in the back field. It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
c.n.alan. wat . n.e. |. Ipes.

TORONTO. Nov. 1-The Royal Cana dian Yacht club will insist upon q race for the Canada cup next year. The Rochester Yacht ciuh. replying 10 tie ehsllenee of the Csnadians. demurrsd at racing nsxf summer on the ground of srpsnss and snErezt-d that the next rzcs fus the cup he hsld in 1po7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
ero~sA sf rsudon.

Lo1son vzs increased 6aEIns the year l2ss hy T7l nsu streets. with a total lsnEfh of oyer 74 nIlsz. and E1ss rsu houses were tsflL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
Gould Not Stop Andover onrushes.

Gould Not Stop Andover Onrushes.
 ANDOYER, Mass, Nov. Phillips Andover outplayed the Massachusetts Agricultural college football team and won by the score of 30 to O. The Mas sachusetts line was light and unable to stop the onrushes of the Andover backs. Bartholomew of Andover made a twenty-five yard run for a touch down, and Murphy and McKayn broke through the mass line for long gains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
R.th.r Rsy.l. a Outsider. Wen.

CINCINNATI. O. Nov. l.-OnlT one fsvorfte won at Latonfs- Outsiders and second choices captured the other six events Ia the fourth event four horses fnishea noses apart Rather Royal. an outsider. getting the dei- sion fron Eleanor Howard. win Sd silrpr thf~Sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
FATAL KNOCKOUT BLOW.

OtfaH1. Ont. Nov 1-At St John. New Rrunsuiek. Monday night death fofsowed a knockeuf Ia toxing bout. and several arrests were made.
 Chnriss OfRegzn and Frederfck North
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
DExTER's RECORD BROKEN.
Ed Bryan Broke worId'. Trottine
 Reeord-Tfme. 4s4s.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. L-Ed Bry- an. the bay gelding trotter. owned by William Robinson. In a trial against the Belmont park track record. broke the worlds two mile record. which has stood for forty years. The time was 4,45. The best previous record was 4:J6s1. made by Dexter. by Rysdyk- Hamhletonian. on Long Island. Oct 27. 1885.
 The performance was considered re- markable by horsemen who saw the event as Dexter's time was made to a skeleton wagon. while Ed Bryan's rec ord was made 10 q bicycle wheeled road wagon. The average time Of the quarters was S5A seconds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26

the summer rains so needed to
make the crops successful will be a
thing Of the past. We may never
see this ourselves but those
who come later surely. will unless
steps are taken now to protect our
forests. Senator Dubois should be
supported in his position instead
Of being blamed for the stand lie
has taken.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26
NOTICE ZOE PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, May IS. 1905.
office hereby given that the following named set-
Ter has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof
IN support Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston,
Idaho, on Julyk. zoos. viz;
WILLIAM MOUGHMER,
for the heirs Of Charles Moughnler, deceased. Of Ken.
lerville, Idaho, for the SWk SWk Sec. I. VIZ NWZ
and NWI SWH Sec. II, Up. 80 N, X /, w b Nj.
He names the following witnesses prove his contn.
uons residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Bernard Herzog, Of Keuterville, Idaho, Herman
Bick sell Of Canfeld Idaho. and Charles Buttner and
Danie Denhain, Of Keutervile, Idaho.
6N26 !. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26
PLANNED HIS OWN FUNERAL
Albert Llvengood, Of Indiana, Bought
His Coffin and Stroud
Months Ago.

Albert Livengood, Of Charlottesville.
Ind, was buried the other day in a
CONN and funeral robe selected and
paid for by himself six months ago.
Livengood was victim of eonsump-
ton. Last March he began preparing
for his own funeral, and after several
trips to the factory Mr. Livengood
ordered a cofin Of special design He
tried on and bought shroud, ordered
carriages, and indicated who was to
ride in the carriages, and arranged
with the minister for the service, even
naming the text and the hymns to be
sung
Finally he ordered a tombstone and
had 1t erected at his grave site. Thu
monument is fully lettered according
to order. with the exception Of the
date Of death, which is 70 be chiseled
later.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26
BoULANoER's HORSE DEAD.
Equine Frances to Music and Expires
on Spot Where he Nearly
Upset France.

A column Of troops marched past the
Alsace column in the Place de la Con-
sorde in Paris the other morning with
drums beating and flies playing.
A broken-down old black horse draw
Ing a cart heaped up with vegetables
heard the music and saw the soldiers,
In the seat of the cart, half asleep in
the blazing sun was Nine. Lecocq, who
had been to the Paris market to buy
supplies for her grocery store.
At the sound of the drums and the
sight Of the red-legged soldiers in the
Place de la sConcorde the old horse
came to life. He pranced and trotted
TO the head Of the marching column,
nearly shaking Nine Lecocq of the
seat
Half way across the square the horse
stopped; his knees gave way and he
Fell dead. Nine. LecocQ was thrown to
the ground. The soldiers marched
around the wreck and laughed.
In front OF the Alsace column just
II years ago, almost to day, this same
black horse nearly upset the govern
nent Of France. On that day he pranced
through the Place de la Concorde car
Tying on his back Gen. Boulanger, then
The idol of the masses. who came with
n an ace of being another Napoleon.
They called Boulanger ''the man on
horseback"
The man died an exiled suicide in
Brussels. The horse lived on in hum
Die oblivion until it died on the scene
If its great triumph.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26

punt Of rainfall is indi-
be crop yield Camas
iers will have to rent
nd this fall on which
II grain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26
LOOT PREHISTORIC TOWNS
Archaeologists Are up In Arms Be-
cause Relic Hunters Take Away
Valuable Scientific Material.

Archaeologists are much perturbed By
the persistent footing of the prehistoric
towns of Arizona by relic hunters, and
they have been stirred up to urge their
preservation by legislative action for
the benefit Of students of ethnology.
Vandals digging in the ruins find relics,
which they dispose Of, and so distribute
articles of great value in throwing light
on the prehistoric inhabitants beyond
the reach of ethnologists.
Among the groups which the archaeol-
ogists wish to preserve are several be-
tween Flagstaff md Black Falls, in the
Little Colorado River valley. These
consist Of a citadel and buildings evil
IDENTIFY dsvoted to number of different
purposes. The structures, as a rule, are
small, with low walls. the largest not
being more than three stories high. The
stones fit closely together, and show
signs Of having been dressed into shape.
Apparently the rooms of the lower
stories are entered from the roof and
never from lateral doors. Whsn win
dows were present they we're mere
lookouts, or small, rectangular openings,
which would admit scanty light The
roofs apparently, were fiat
The most impressive OF the masses of
aboriginal masonry in this region is
about i've miles due west Of Flagstaff
The ruin stands above the plain and is
visible for many miles. From distance
perched on a low red sandstone mesa,
the top Of which is is feet above the
plain, it resembles an old castle At its
highest point this ruin was evidently
three stories high, or at least had three
rooms. one above the other. The walls
are fine examples Of primitive masonry.
due care having been taken to bind the
corners and otherwise tie the walls to-
egther.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, May 20, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following named sett.
Ter has filed notice Of his intent make final proof
in support Of bis clai, and that said proof viii be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston,
Idaho, on July ?, ro s. viz
BERNARla HEREOF,
Of Keuterville, Idaho. for the Lot 4, SH NWH and
SWA NWH Sac. !, lip. 80 N, X /, W b NJ.
He names the follow witnesses to prove his contn.
residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
William MouFhmer, Herman w. Uhenkott, Henry
Sprute, ST., and Thomas Mou Inner, all Of Keutervlle
ldaho
$50 J. b. WEST, Regis er.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26
VILLAGE ESTIMATE.

Following is the estimate Of the amount of money
necessary to deray the expenses of the village govern
OF Cottonwood, Idaho, for the fiscal year ending
on the first Monday in May, 1906
Revenue for prev;ous Year-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26
Notice for publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office al Lewiston,
Idaho, May IS. zoos
Notice is hereby given that the following -nsned set-
has fleu notice Of his intention make final proof
in support Of his claim and that said proof will be made
before James lleHaYen, U. S. Commissionei, at
Grangeville, Idaho, on July 10, 1905. viz
GEORGE KELSCH,
Of Greencreek, Idaho, Tor the Mex Sec 52 TIP. 81 N,
2,EBM.
He the following witnesses prove his contin-
residence upon and cultivation OF said land. viz:
Francis G. Nuxol,, Herman Gehring, George Ter.
haar and John M. Willenborg, all Of reencreek Ida.
$50 j. B. WESI, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26
nd Senator Dubois is tax :

bid Senator Dubois is TAX
timber reserve question
shows him to have the
ests Of the people at heart
a give him the esteem Of
dless of political belief,
position of Senator Hey
not show that gentleman
Dry good light. That our
hould be preserved instead
4 is apparent to anyone
give the matter mo-
Der thought. Right now
ntities of our timber are
pped east and If the ruth
uction of our western for
owed to be continued as
y in the east the rising
n will see the time WHEN
will be as valuable and
Re as water in a desert,
have the welfare of those
be after them at heart
assist the government in
3 all the timber possible.
4 exporting lumber let it
ted if necessary. It will
ng before we viii be com
to follow the plan
,lder countries and
Dew tree for every one tax
our forests to keep them
oming Impoverished. The
Jay figure that this does
him much but let all the
3 taken from our noun
q the snow will go off with
" the spring, causing foods
sers, no snow will lay on
ntains to cool the summer
nere, our springs and water
4 shrink and dry up and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho, April IS, 1905.
Notice IS hereby given that the following named sett-
Ter has filed notice Of her intention make final proof
in support Of her claim and that said proof will be made
before lanes DeHaven. U. S. Commissioner. at
(irangeville, Idaho, on June 70. 1906 viz:
THERESA KELSCH, guardian OF Joseph Kesch
insane Of Greencreek. Idaho. for the SEX Sec. 81 Up.
80 N, K 2. E I'M.
She names the following witnesses to prove her con-
tnuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz.
George ]. Terhaar, Matthias I.auer, Henry Uhlen-
kott ana James L. Pearson, all Of Gresncteek Idaho.
4-2I ]. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the interior, Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, May rs, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
Ter has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim. ard that said proof will be
made before James Deliaven, U. S. Commissioner, at
Grangevile, Idaho, on July 40, 1905, viz:
JOHN M, NlLLENBOkt5,
Of Greencrsek, Idaho, for the l. p g. 4, 80 "a IS,
IS. Ser. Ie, TIP. 81 N, r ?, E b NJ
He names the following witnesses prove his contin
residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Matthias Lauer, Barney Stubbers, John Sonnen and
Edward Stolz, all Of Greenereek. Idaho
S 20 J. B. WEST, Register.