davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-11-11
A SINGULAR COMBINATION.
RIDER HAGGARD, WEIRD FICTION
WRITER; MODEL FARMER AND
POLITICAL ECONOMIST.
Makes Official Report on Salvation
Army Colonization Work. - Would
Direct the Waste Forces of Be-
neVOIence."

II. Rider Haggard is man of gen.
Jus. At one time, he Is writing sucn
impossible creations as "She" and
"King Solomon's Mines" calling into
play a most vivid imagination ana
settings. in weird and unreal color
ings; at another time, he is actively
experimenting the work on his mag
nificent 200-acre English farm; next
he is studying over some new imagin-
alive creation, wandering about his
home, and not speaking to the men,
bers of his family for a week at
time; and again he is making an eco
nomic study, under government
commission, of the social conditions
of the poor in America. In short
interview with him, as he passed
through Washington this year, on his
way west, l found that he possessed
eminently practical bard sense, while
the imaginative streak of his charac-
ter did not manifest itself in the
least, and l see now, that he has
just made his report to the British
Secretary of State for the Colonies,
on his inspection of the three land
settlements, which have been estab-
lished in California, Colorado and
Ohio respectively, by the American
branch of the Salvation Army.
Colonization Work of Salvation Army
At these three points the Salvation
Army has established rural settle
ments, taking worthy poor from the !
overcrowded cities, furnishing them |
with small tracts of land sufficient |
money to get start and make homes |
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-11-11
LfnproYiSing.

II admire that last piece you
played, professor, immensely" said
Mrs. Gaswerl. ut had kind Of wild
freedom about it, you know, a sort Of
wierdness that touched me. Was it
your own composition
Madam" coldly responded the en-
inent musician, who had been hired
for the occasion, Il was putting a new
string on my VIOLIN
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-11-11
Rockefeller Scores In Lapan.

The British steamer Monarch sailed
from Philadelphia recently for Japan
with cargo of 2.470,700 gallons of
refined petroleum, one hundred barrels
of lubricating oil and 1900 cases Of
wax. This is the greatest oil cargo
ever shipped out of the United States.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-11-11

feet in diameter and is called The
General Noble in honor Of the Secre-
tary of the Interior under whose adj
ministration so much good was done
for the big tree reservations of the
Pacific coast. The cost of its trans
portation to Chicago was $4,000.
The interior is hollow and spiral
stairway leads to the platform at the
top.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-11-11
Longest Bridge In the World.

The longest bridge in the world is the
Lion bridge, near Sangong, China, sup
ported by over 300 huge stone arches
and extending five and one-quarter
miles over the arm of the Yellow Sea.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-11-11
"OId Probabilities" I'm .Laoau.

While Japan has had meteorological
stations on some of her very high
mountains since 1899, these were only
in use during the summer. An all the
year station will now be opened on the
summit Of Mount Tsulxaba, near Toxic.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09
CALL MEETING
ELECT OFFICERS
The CommerciSi CLUB Elect
Secretary NJ $50 Per
Month.

9wlng 81 tlv rasa aneAA NeAlals
wsaglsf President islddSs NJ tfe tnm
mAfplAi elub. called tiae meetlAf Ffi.
daE afternoon Al tN oelgsk IL.
assaa u tielf regular hbaf II Wnss-
inr
A largo aunlef II membegn waYe
tn attendance Tie president after
tlse Usual foAnaliiies of aeenine tlas
meralns aafsoHnasa tlai tAe eub NAs
siglwat aeeeFetAr4 4asl fles president
ana that the sfeefi0n III giless ufieeF
sHs fiie first bHslnras twf8fa itH cfab
Tie emWlgte aNgMiulaa ~ naml.
gaitess Reported sa reading j HFntwA-
tion Haae h3 NaEiat g1larlessorfh ta
#tep t4ae elub Ia tHe r4melgg u 49,.
WtagF era devote lls ahess s'faulioH
to ihe cuh for ! saia-Y - thirty dqN
a. Esf nuufh. 500 feaammeled ftAi
taHss spFth ~ eas axea
rM& report was nealtei ag tlAs
|el8b aii tiss counties discharged
TIE president asked ts hsaf ifem
the eleb a. tie proposition StssA.
msmN.n aaas sl.eft talsa "a tile sass
iset ii tls Nsaun ~ secretary ta
4g lhe necessities q tsse eaUN tAe
i4Htlng t4tAt i slshsr ealafy sfn8d
gasa Wien pat tea guts tne
siab decided la eAplB 81 CAaFlss
worth
fle bfaFs committee msAe thfst
sp0ft t9stM tiat q efA8a hAf
asaa iHs session Hns rabmuR ea,f
frH gip SifeM i#tm saad Eie
ut psce faf a ctmaiuk oa IHaa
gblg efaeE a. 10 etB emmtaa
#ae #the neat tA H
= t8iua 94fHaa 10 8a res
sud thag bHdsp a#s8 Hsi sris4
efe ai fm Nsst tiaH ANege
f. tampte Wa tAcred 81 at'
tts aneaFlfed Term IS tiN pfe dent
fHhef m#titn 81 n81os n.easfana
sefs Atttt isd ta aftn ~heH - at
WHwta
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09
willl.a eAaas..a n..A

feie william / 1isa dtef W
s kat t tfM
III haa hstf afHal fa
## #A## EF##H MH8A t&#A H&As #9
fts H5otfa fa ffa from
M s H sd
ef tie faH NH
W tif family @ a
fheF te fa
#s
fHeu H sc tlUs
1 Mir faH fantHEf 81 te
m MIS- ii SEf0a 0tt le0
m Ms M Huef faFuet
ttt ha uea Il ts ftAas
W children tis m fses
EeF small children N feaa
- iAlf h.ef siAsH Indian t
+ eteaU II tfa Cherokee Mtteta
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09
STRENGTH b NOT HEALTH


Nf.fk Faf
ss.
.es-. +. sss..
asf
u5.
=
@
e e
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09
MasawarsIlFm.

llteAuaa All q heHu
ie e Faenee ukia hAsepanlase
fHe fafasafv s#fe Il y sstss
HEseft #aa fAee tAkra CLAIRE =a
tie HNstuae &t{Ieli Nt hersaffsf Es
conducted aH8rf lls 6em uaMe et
tlAaknan \ Aef4mht M illrtaA
ALL move hia family hefe auaHl tHs
meIa- fl Hekf eesk ~ Gates mAe
Hs ts-n eami0tJW the buabFss
sHa as' Aprti vii Eist be bmrs
I'll iaiiatA fafa ehfie j Ieasf apt
Haf at HtufH fg NiHttA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09
u.tsr PIPE Cracked

flt AalH eAfsf fiN UnasHk iWW
tfe tHenf Is TIE eilg waller suHks 80
tl aHli emeked Ffeiak ffaH go
te stnH Tn watHr in tas rls
fhN 4Ft e.Had tla dsmf fHs
Iauv laHk 81 tito iaeef eigi have ta
r. tmpf flei ahd . nfr piu faf fM Hf
81 sfaut aaN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

pal aBef u eosi islies gsl4A
shoppsa aas lH . bagtersa famesln
seAAou wlth salt psHlsf shd bsiaeet
unlaa, tasn HtHew afef s laSsH ag
cracker crumbs. ana MossssH att aGiA
Add anothsE lAyeg of mea ard sa or
aasli tie aIsh Il aliea e6Ishihs - sttA
laYef Uf the sfafnas Cover tAass II
Ard bake Tee miaatss hsfets It T. auae
uneuxef nnH ia bnwn serve sAtH
oniuR aaes Nuea ffa8sfsTsufuN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

tf Iltthfnga 9u H tN
tie itFi8t And l'ee e0Iaa fsl.
ftam ia top 81 p0f bond aeHet
pfHlas aHi hr1ke hia Eft arm ntaf
tie sfi# lie sas TisE 4eei 81 naffaHs
lae se wires attached q Ae rsf
atstos eas coveted sith shsH +
@t h88 fou'ahs sna fe1itn tfm
o. aaatnast5 fedNetlfe fFasH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

AAk cree Aeanins gpfa X tFes8
tfWmN g uae pint nf HI aaa aas
eapfal gfAtsd asese t~u tsslsn nans. !
letsl tsAsHssohf8i minced % eaapgsa
l&gsAes 8ETs ale "a
sbenfal y miasd iaatlata. aus iea.
speanfal u Nefes tfFahiFs saaef Mfa
Al fs#sthef aEhff pisas ln aatitffa
aisa surBste pith eFumt ana 8at sllh
bits # butter aue haze aei - faHi ahfti
. 6slissfe aruen lsa ABstles ilsfaf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

faat NJ sharp 1u Haieal.s
aid Mra sehappsa
Indeed u aasfiea ae HasNHHa
Xss ~ save Hs ai# teAf ia the tfal.
lee ear lpsAae and then b laaff8 otef
and said bsa pardon fM e8fine
hard II hearihe fnuf QUITE NHis
eome Chieaso taafpa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

VI IIu ANI7HndIH k8f ENHlfHa
william MtEasa. tEe emiheat
t.Fe tEHNa has saftit msss sE im
NtAHE addition il mealeai gf9efataft
8e faaias ths sfoana ibal tss
zHpeaaes fefiatssHis luettse af hesas
Haslsss sNa and mtsisf1 Is ths
hamsn ansiH Aas 8 veft Important
fanstieH II flaF 5teettlea Il u
meeet fhe hlfl habitat 8f : assfAla
Ha Ktuum Nhleh meH efa
tiseK HaHai eHH d altaetiHf Hpes
f8 uEhtsa HHHfiahmeHf aH6 &
lt SEA medium fof ths enifiss.
Hlaa s sAe baieria 4 hoaia hs l1fset
s4h a4 a8i neenfse s. sais lite,
EtWf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09
So L.

one llaeh hufkshits ehaat aill
eel2h about 4l If. t1lh ears efupea
Takeh from miles a0Htheast q flH
tia = \ BAhsEs. Vlnla f. eaa
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
LUB|N BEATS THE
BEST At |NGLES|OE
Elliott Horse Shows His Heels ="
Proper. br. irgg" and Gal
iaSl!an in the 'iristmaS Uaudi
.ap-rlayci a, >i"l

~su f--B- jig ca. T..- -.-I,l- .ri.4s,-
iEs' HtEai-ar 'las leon "un p. i.Ih's.,
'gs ~ l.r4ia HHg.. nH-gE f..- si:pN
,-fr'~ -. ~-- 'r,t-l -. g-l lt=-st .a.o,.:".
l'Gop-r. When ,lsS<.,i with horse So
Proper. .'sIsEh.r Aui Doctor i.r-s
''.l.,xb.tu go aNsy :rvu ~" ;arrl~r
-; ari irf =, 'N'ry '"i~ -r'H ;He
-,'.,-h. ~.~- l"ESr. i'Tup"- ari i.'iht1
ias4.i-,i sI;r t.r~s-. tE- u-flp > moment
8 ustn Remained ~'h rasri .atn-EIuS
~...; a. "sFry 'I'u. - ~as cr -arv
= IA E"e'- 'aia.h"n -ir.p.i fTyr.f
s-iN g8tI-. t8t ts.si.. Weighted. '-i"~i
e., sr.o ''T~ ua-e- bu. t.ii~i. aud Doctor
g-sSs airars"' sl-aa '-rira H-zrE.r
-. 'rsrk tHss. >nrurusrIrN
fE-s' 60 -" "H-s. ~.'-rE -1--~- ---s-
.-. ,urFy-H--N =. -. - -ssr'- sr..a. -.-
- T. +rirt T's-. : -. rss-ig~- i-rz
.t~-:u. Ipryr. ~ "rEsF al t-st, > 7sta
a,,..-i -. rs;ar..g e,r--- :,7-,r- G--i-
- = ,,:rsh,-f g. :. va N.s.s~r -
<ra.ss - ..'nf. = J.. u twt--
49, 3 ''.0t ft-l- - fNt.--
rs-f rs-s, So 49, 80 -. tzri-E- ,t.,r~.
'r.s> "a sN-rsH 90 : 100 ~
s-~-E~r - .s<rs.s.' - - :. --a,-.' X 1-''7~.
,'a.r., ,.r.,, >. = I,.ta r..,
rsrs,r-s u.-g c>-..;r.. H.r:.s.. rll. a.: I.
ss.r-,r isr'- -: 'L-res-i, = -
rs-xs ~ M e.tri4.i- 80 :. tasr3 -'rs- "a
>ssr-t;e. ye's-sra a.. '.n.s..a .,sa -
T@r> rs-. - me- A.. -, yass. 100
~. * s-ar.a s',s s-ga:. s.--'
>sr-F. fcs ,sI5s.I :. - !, .hI-i T---.- -
ssre..a.a n,''s.. a.. i.-.- u =. .., ar
~. - alv- E,.s. nj sTs,s..,.is. = -
r7us.. ';,r h.7s'- .sa s.sr,se's, ass res
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

New Orleans. La. Der. S.-Ben Hoddef.
Who scOreS: very hanstily III th.. preliminary
Derby. won the Christmas Handicap ~
the Fair Grounds course. cvc: more easily
today. the stake Was worth 81 so to the
wilmer, and the distance was one and
c'' sixteenth mile. Phil Finch was al
Ways fa.orit~ In the betting. closing At I
{" S. while H.n Hnii.r. coupled WIN "a.
Valentino. OPENED u: t~os and VAS backed
tv To- !.
Dickson got the Shells col, OF well
closed and Won very handiiy by two
lengths from the favori;.. ForemASter and
Cousin Kate. both Of whom, won on theie
merits. were the successful fAvoriies.
The stewards have ordered tho refusal
Of the entry II Tartan in the future when
the ira x Is muddy.
Weather clear. track slow. summaries:
First race; ,:v. snd one nAif rari.ns.- In:
;kssss: : s.ssas :: s ,;ssi i; in: =.
Anray. All Scarlet. Noi.is,or snd Ssp.en.
: re: ss an. ss's.. ss IL rs.. ,s
Msas S.a.:s a.H: E's'si nr snd. IT, l.: n.;s:s. lS:st:
,Th!:d ras-: n:s far;:ns.-css.,n Kate. -
4; smith: ,I5 30 i,.s, MN Ma.se. p .h<t.y,
i. third Time. ,:as T. Miss c5s.,ts and i~ifsh
on. % nass naa.r .S = s,' s;S I'd
Won: i.h:! Finch. I'D (w,ison,: 70 & second:
Tartan. 10: ,Is!E-sen.. Is {. I. third Time
20 q Valentine. lAt'i" Scout and AAsor
Ftf'h race. on. ini!s-Captaia Bob 100
80 N..l,. 10 l., won. Ruth ". - Johnson,
q: ;. third. Ti:re. iS5 rs Merry Pioneer.
."!o.iss- D":c!a. jungle Imp and kathsstas
l.. si-o ran
S:s;h r.c.,. ,n::e ana IN eighth Ecnss. ios
.Bei,: to !. ~.,.. Los Angeieno. ~ ,Aet3ssD
third. Time. !:I IS jack LI,ry. Aurus.aoser
f!au'as. HA:mAxis and HOusks Cochran aioo
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
ONE GOVERNING BODY
FOR AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
>ssisss~ W"pesso ss Z ssssse A1ess.
rss. EsssssA asa Asssselsss
sssx oSsasSW0s.

H. f".H- ~ O.. Ma
NJ ~. ~. jane. = Sullivan.
president - he Manhattan Association %:
rHs \ =. r-tGrG"i IN saturday from
!. "a" ~-.s~ ,isit =. s:aSiaai where ~.
~"It g. ,rrar..' -.n alliance between tire
A. \ ! ssI the = \ \ =: Great Britain
Although ,. iii rot fu.ly succeed In HIS
mission Ay- >ill'ssn believes the scheme
Mi; a. ,hi.nsh !, .f'sr a.ti!e
l-h A \ A WI. - nearly - years o:
age. s.r "-url tg- and hfCk~ r;s log
.-i S'.li,a1 w.> Grst!" - coassli with
fir'-
-Iles,.pns O. c1.-iai -.caS-itio. - rec
"ry'- ~ each country --.J' 'v.,.-;, ,..:iI..lioa
q ansf ar sn.s;s:T really = I.:-l;. :,si.s
and s;An.'ins. u5:y~r GsI standards. =txh,
~ ccns<ia-s!i ell b. cns--~,i ~ az al
lil-ce ..d Nr Sullivan Yesterday
''sga:x - sig-sfy ~:th TIE tinted
states A., ai'ia.cs VITA G-..; R.i;Ain
ant l-"i.ni Nil -" Australia si,s u..
srf there IL. - onr SovsrninS BODY
A.,hlr;iSh have 80 c~.c.aI connes:s :soa
~;s 'A~ game football Interested me
0-~'.y Tier" % tsa question ;sss An~-i-
can c~,i.E-. -nsss eliminate -or.ie features
c: The Ecssy gAses. Or accey; TIE seeker
! A~ oxford play CAnsr..s- There
80 a.; ~. -: a.:A DE-. Ard wig IN p. SssI.a
ea-ue. u.f. -s s:cp n ,h- TsAr:rS 20
rcIsa .S-s 81 ALL; ;.:o,;saa TIE
game cas- . s,o-~4y soss-
-Asosser feai1r. - Ezei'sA spr:: that
,-:sr~ste: rse sAs a.. cieAa hcHing q: eAs
<A..seA! Sporting Club They srrk ,Ae
r~seses oct ~ sse -t-G rsI-r~e get.
- tie WAy g .se SoSers ccRrzcts tire
wee 70 :se seeess;c.s and !nssrceses s::a
she Eee
- sAs 'oie sAss within svesv. m.s.e
- cSAss.G r..&s .Ae-S S>r~ d spe ss>.-
-tAescr football psaye-S rA-rs - . great
g--.e'Ai '.:se~ss - sycrss In En9saa: In
a. sE.-:' - sacf.s=,.1 s..n :. 60 @ ,aio
tgc 80 o 4R0YV - O.r
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

Tommy ''Tonsiliiis" Ryan. "a nickname
he earned many EeArs ago Sy having u
contest postponed b.caass. az AN attack Of
tHas!l!s!s. l. ola. of the c!ever.St boxers
the ring ever produced
he Is now - years old six years al Ger
than Hart whom ne t. managing RYAN
Hebrew boN-rs in fh. history os n-tiana-
Ryan's correct name IS Joseph Young
He WoH m. weites-weight championship
81 the world from Danny Needhsn. away
who IL now dead. afterwards Fought him
seventeen rounds to draw. but Ryan
was clearly ,h.. hesi man and nothing but
wiikes's extraordinary capacity TO stand
f.,,ni- -h.nent prevented an from knock
lag him out.
RYAN cut Wi!k., info ribb"ns IN this
contest and the 81 !."ui. fighter vas car
.hor.,iss stopped the fight r'Brien has
Announced that he will take on RYAN
first. II vote ~ the rig'l:s;ir ~"rii
over Hart E,an has been KNOCKED "ut
hu, once KID" Mccoy. one "S the great
e., .,en - his weight The ring ever pro
duc"f. stopped Ryan In fifteen rounds
N..-nr had a decided advantage over
Ryan IN h.ish, and reach. which enarisa
him 30 beat Tommy
When RYAN an! ohr'cn mel
he a haiti. he,w cen two at fh-' ciev"rest.
rraf'ieSt fastest boxers ever brought 10
geth.r In sh.. squared circle. I'm the other
hand. when rt'rs"n meets Hslt. the cHm-
test will r.semD. RI. R,!tt-Ssisrn fight
I.xe Nelson. Hart is q har" p'liShcT. VII"
Is willing :" TAX. blow ia order :" score
"p. on his opponent
Ryan Is probably a cleverer boxer than
CBren. bu, can no: punch as hard as
the Ph;laaelphian St!il. he hits almost
as hard as any man ce his weight seen
;n the ring since Ei'z Was in his prime.
FITS had .he SreStes; punch of any mid
die weight. living or dead.
JefYr.e~ 10 n. only man who ever met
Fitz when ~ vas at his t,es; ana escaped
going down before the cor,..shn,ans pile
driving sYr.ssh->.
TIE explanation E~s ir the fact that
T..s was never able 70 land effectively C,,
Je1r;e. wnp<s wonderful defensive tactics
were tho r.s,,i; % III. training he received
from I'll. same Tommy Ryan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
AMATEURS SCORED
OVER THE bENLOS
Fast Game Shown and Visitors
Made Good FsAt, Although
Handicapped in the Last Hall
After LOSS of q Man.


While the plcxed team o. the Anssssu
Association Football League defeated tne
!seEid. iN. team AT ku!age fatx. yes.eI'
day aNern"on. tne real f:atute 0I Sno cCn-
test WAS tns playing O1 tne SsstOso W tne
:sS"na H.!t. Nnsn, Mn Nna ply yen .i. " ~. ~
u" .e ,; uG; snSs cI ~ 81. ~ ~ IscsiS
eortrse ..a eu.'s :" :" ,,ssa.ss.S :: -
e SnaS SS y. Ia. ~. - III. Ss.:Hn
III ps,.s .inx.n sSS,. -, "a "narS
no.n sue. p,"sea snn -" s.,iIs5S,
s2scsAc%ulas % shots III" p1ASs
on " CosE-
l.. ~ H.. .hS nS. S w. ,'1"sHs |osinS s-o
.,s1. We -, 80 VI .s.;n'S ny nnrs Sr tns henld
ss.,.. az ta.s pe, H. ~ ~ SS SorynrJ - ~ 1hs
ua,n; .sn; s.., .,,, smS a;~,i,S,.,shsS himseii
sna ~,an,nx nan, ,ss T. sn ,s1,y'na os hosh @osiS
~. ...u,,s. =" ,I.,S; rsxs ssrn~ snS n
"o pSy ..S ..t..ssnss .ss,,,IS No;
~. ISL~ao ~ .s ss '.n',u .n"os" '"s 'A'''s ~'-
W ue 49, .
Lne nec1neto OF tne AoiA8e x1sS VS@
put up 2 great defensive game ~ yno 1IS
aaaf ana Old not allow tne ogpCss0On 1os $
~ II - ns 1nuMs.s S''U ~ i, ~ 1S1lSs
.IsvsS E.,i - nSsH" r"rhcd ~ snSsrs
- ~ x-.S.:.- h"cS: S,,s ~ aS1tee ~
~, rv.cSr ~ S,4sc .r% Tsvr1s cie~SanS IN
49,. rx ~ - - IL ~, S.n Tn~ n ~
49,. = ~ ~ - IL ss,rs,c,r e"a hts h,cSSnS
sors -. IN 49,, shSrsv :" SoefV ra16a
$50 '
Ne1 Sne cSooo SS u u!xt n1H: .NCy'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
.TEh-YARO RULE
PROVES FAILURE
FairmOunt and Washburn Col
leges in Football Game Find 1t
Almost Impossible to Gain bis
tance-NO Score Made.
RHrBILC SPE1AI.

tSf.f't bl1G SfE-lAtA
Wichita, Has. Dec E.-Foo;bsll. under
the rules that require . team 20 make
ten yards IN three downs Is not stcc"ss:
sccOrt.in:. 70 the football men who watched
the game between Washb0fn ana r""
mount hero to-day.
In forty minutes of actual playing time
neither team was able to score. and only
once was the hall within twenty yards
Of either goal Time after time the teams
u Ould make four to six yards on two
downs. but they did not dare to try 70
make the other four yards by rushing the
'ar, re, time. in eacA half Paramount Was
forced 20 pun:, and eighteen times during
the game the washburn quarter booted
the ball.
played were: Forward passes permitte1
behind the !sne Of scrinanaEe: ten yards
placement back Of the forty,yasd nne
SSrd line s points. in front Of the thirty
iivc-yard line posnta.
ws.heurr trsed e place S n,Sh .n,os from IN. the
frty-yard Tine; but failed ana ef'ed an
o.a:. fen s -, =: e. sS:3 .sa.ns s'
of tho opponsot6 goal.
II was evjdsnt that the tso-yofd rule
would open Up the .s sa%ss. D Sas AK y w snv NV
eSssasOs eiss1is cus =: :,as.ed ,a he other
The forward pess permitted many tsie.
plays and new Formations Of the hacks.
iine piInges attempted. End runs: with
eood interference. were the onIy me.nS
6ack k;cka Not once was the ball lost on
downs.
Twice during the game Wasnnurr% m maze
the distance on quarter hack hicks Wasn-
burn tried passing the ball directly from =,
This wss 10 allow thr.s Ss the fcSs our sa mea
Vim the han. But interference failed to
make the required ten yards with Any reg
ular1ty.
Doctor John outland. . former member
q tho Pennsy!vania tesm. oae .: the Az
Imerican team for 1879. vas tho !efe!ee
Aftsr the game he declared that tho ten.
yard rule would oyen up the game. hut
that there would ke no touchdown n .
Gams bes~een evenly matched teams He
rer.c In four downs. lie was Of IN. opin-
lon that such . rule yeu1 make IN. IN.
n would s:so permit q team scoring by
othe, means than place kicks.
w.liiar, Ease9. Q former Dastmo0th
player. VAS the umpire
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26

Who viii h. .h" next man 20 meet Jack
'rErien -: Philadelphia. C.i.q;s~rur Of Bob
~; ;--if:l:torsy
Two rrrn'r"nt boxers d.r.aniing I'm
rrsi.,'" consideration at q i:rien's hands
ere. Tommy Eya,. and Na;yin Hart.
rHri-Is has answered fh. question par
italy .s declaring that h. Intends 70 re-
main iu his vHn ,ias< ?,.r a y .!i.. At least
". SAWS NJ will 'ak- a sLor: rest. then
a""";nro.asi" Ryan w!ts contest. RyAI.
- n ,niddi. weight C'F-i"n -irns! an ;i'i-
di-rdt'.i t,,!- Z" 'n" ms! ~. weight cham
i'sou~h.u 30 IN. world when h. beat Fitz-
Hart IL a light heavy weight: p'Brtsn
si-o .trnct: 'G.. !!St:- heavyweight cham
pi"rl-h,o of III. world wien h. bat F.ix.
Th.. latter .srshl:sh"a m. lighs-heavy
""ivi, class. after his defeat b. ,h- bulk =
I"nrir-. ~ whipping Ru,llin. Sha,k"y and
"fh"r men who's. weight ranged from l.s
:" ss. r'Tn.is J"Tr,.s's :gi-inv weight
* =. rounds Every man who has faced
'i- siran'!r California hni'.r:lAk.r was
''rsi"''!-'! {" o"uc.!" him chunks os
wight
,ff.r h's Nr.. d.r.a. n. IN. hands q:
'.Sri.s Ei;s r~-,et T. agh' any other
s"an IT, TIL w",l! - a'iytai;i. Ike even
v.iG,-.. Tom ;h1rkey .;fi, E,ifIlin an!
1'h"r r.S. hic follows ,h"USh- the old cor
ris'HIsn WAS going hsck and took ;:p hts
fi"a T-i'z knocked them both rIIt IL,
cd. 'ha, p~,z was the ,-s, man IN ,h-
wort! ~ ''- weight. and .h~ tight heavy
-"'gur class Va. established 10 a:Stii-
gn'-h f's ',ti" from ;!at ~ JeHri-s. the
s'E-'.n. ~ hi. victory over Fitx. has
rav'ur.i .h!. si-ls also n hs chooses -
retain {. Ne must he prepared ~ defend
it Marvin Hart seems fh" Logical con
tender fey ,f.- championship .n the light
h-els weight Glaze He hAs groRr TO,
--.5- >nr rhs middle weigh: limit La -
pounds
Hs - fu,iv re,..n pounds heav.e. Than
.,E-i.u Warts record IL stained tv only
fhr.~ defeats and p" retrieved sWo 81
fh~n. Jack F>"' knocked hin: cut T., SIX
4T..i .,E4-se ,.Aysi-.s- y-.v, ",
f~r-iE., -ps.rn- sine" then - has k,io .k-si
Hpo- oEt i1 twelve rounds ard save
s.""rS- Gardner at awful hes.iIS Ia Pos
tnf. although ~. bout VAS .-aii~! draw
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-26
AMERICAN MEANS
CITIZEN Of ]. 5.
American Kennel Club Makes IN
Important Ruling, Which Will
Bar Canadians.

New York. Dec. &-There vas . luneh-
con and reception at the rooms OF tne
American Kennel Club TO ceaebrate the
ewenty:srst birthday Of the national or
ganfzStiO!i In tho bench-shOw world. The
rooms We're decked in Christnlas green's
and Secretary vredenburgh received the
callers. aided by his stan.
at the quarterly meeting OF the Anert-
can Kennel C!ub held after the luncheon.
ftfty-nSe clubs were represented An I'M
Ing the definition OF American-bred dogs
and the word American wherever II oc-
ours In the A. X &. rules. There has
been controversy ON the point e:sr sanS.
among those interested In Canadian dOeA
CONSEQUENT on the change in the bench
show c!assifiatipn making the novice class
for American dogs Cnly.
The claim was made that any dog raised
On the continent is an American dog. ana
as some "f the speciality clubs have per-
their specials offered 10 American bred
dogs proportion Of the delegates tried
70 have the novice classes orened to Cana
anxious to n AXE = finsi decision. There
was "a long and heated debate. the Ques-
sions being Ihreehed out n.ose thorough
ly.
On the vote the delegates decided that
the word American wherever used BY the
-; X; C shall mean a person 'iistns IN
the 'iouhi.rS was that III" 4. X. G. hA4
o:,ly ~ .o.'Sw the initiative ~ the Caited
state ';o""rnment. which entities III
cfic. .!!pc:-aaiit. representatives the Amer
T. AZ A.ihs Ssa!crs. I: was aisO voted that
'3;;sd:.I 'i"Es ri.,y M; rcmpete .or spe-
c!at sl.1.s AT lii" i,.u.; shows except
whe-- II. conditions s;:.. that tine prizes
aye for American ani t'.rsd:a.i dog. This
Also applies "a the pro':i."., stakes Of the
specially l1:,S Ia the S':'.Te.
u Was also voted that tie n-Osluce Of
bit-I bought H. J foreign country and
whs:p..d ia I'll. United STATES would bo
eii:ihi=. TO registration as American bred.
y IN. purch.s.r Is an American A ca
nst!a'l "r foreign Resident may not gain
an American registration, for The. Uroduco
%: such i bitch sent to IN. United States
to whc'?. tn" nationality OF the breeder
determining the right 90 such reGistra-
tion The annual meeting and election
% Officers will t-- in February.