davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14

Peoria Grain.
Peoria June IA.
Corn -lyo. 3; 5s1a. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
Now York EXCHANGE,
LAWYER A DR.. JEKYLL?

Chicago, June IA. - New York ex
change at par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14

ideal remedy for the of Malaria
~ ~ - troys the Of the disease up
- - weakened, polluted circulation.
NJ 49, 49, blood and forces
waste matter and adds strength and activity Il.
improves the appetite and digestion
its Alternative action and Malaria
from
advice, without charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

nesota - MirneaQoli@. Just before the
bus reached NcrSnrop &c Hun spied
q wagon load az barrels.
"l5urvah,' shouted HUFF. throwing
up his Cap. "tha games already Won.
Logs, Ills Is yol;T lucky day
/ Ten you We al felt good 10 near It.
as Anime ot8 had a particularly strong
team that year. Personally, a load
drcpped from my shoulders when
spotted those barrels. l knew the game
ALREADY was EOCKeted.
n The frsJ minute Of tho game was
laid Out for the Grst time in my lie,
ard Illinois lost . 10 O.
! doa'J thinK that there is much in
AZ s-9of5tition of football men.
An amusing thing happened in 1891,
when Illinois T5ey-I Iowa. holt. who
vas ;hen coaching the IIi.aois squad.
went out 20 tht game. which Was
played Of Iowa City, in a football suit.
All the DOPE pointed To en- Iowa VIC
toy. iiiirois took toe lead at tho be-
shining, 2aJ every time the boys made
a good play HcH would Weve Eis hands
AID eh2er. FINALLY az Iowa roo.er
pointed his megaB&one e. the brob-
cingrcsian coach SrI yelled:
II you amt good enough 20 play.
You big slo5. FOR heavens sake, st
Gown."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

little red brick school house, r couple
Of miles from town. Then he sat down
on the fence across the road and waited
for recess. Recess came and Barney
sat there while Lever played Anthony
over with his pupils. Whenever Sam
my got the bail he pitched a curve ball
ney took a postgraduate course at
Levers uniVers- " that afternoon and
then signed up the schoolmaster.
Dan OLeary was responsible for
Larry McKeon's break into fast base
BAH. and II was he who made a pitcher
York state with a team that was not
paying salaries. and bought him and
Jim Keenan,, bringing them to Indian
apols McKeOn was supposed to be
second baseman. The day he reported
In Indianapolis he was pitching to Kee-
nan. O'Leary caught sight of him, and
slipping - watched him work.
at thought you we're a second base
man." said O'Leary.
Il am"
Not here" said o'Leary. You're a
pitcher here. You go in today"
Quit kiddns," said McKeOn. Il
never pitched"
You're the best pitcher I've seen in
2 long time. said the manager. You're
good enough FOR me, anyhow. You
pitch"
lIcEe0n pitched. The opposing team,
the Covington tHy) Blues, got two
hits. and NcEeon became one OF the
greatest pitchers of the age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

and knife or gun in the other, and
with murder depicted in their faces,
was too remindful Of acting the role
of principal at a funeral. Finally, but
only at the earnest solicitations Of the
press correspondents, who did rot want
20 go back 10 Chicago "skunked,"
especially with a good story in sight.
took the fob, and how | ever escaped
with whole skin is still a mystery.
The referee question settled, the men
We're sent at il, with nothing OF inpor-
lance in the first round. Trouble. how
ever, began in the second and contln-
ued until Bob was knocked out in the
sixth. Killen had "Fergy'' going in the
second session.. and a few seconds be-
fore the end OF the round one of Bob S
heelers yelled time" I failed to rec
ogniZe the voice of Nalachy Hogan,
who held the watch. and told the fight
efs TO continue. Killen took the cue
sailed after Ferguson, and caught him
a hard right handler on the Jaw as he
(BOb) was in the act Of sitting down
on his chair. "Fergy's" heelers yelled
foul" The Killenites yelled no foul, 8"
and before one could say Jack ROB H.
son the leaders Of the respective crowds
t4N@zf t-tt lii6 ropes. met III the center OF
the ring and engaged in a FREQ or-all
fight. Henry Baker, one Of Ferguson's
seconds, dropped Kilien supporter
with a chair. and another stockyarder
tried with the stock OF his gun 20 see
what was on the inside Of the head OF
All innocent bystander. Frank Ware,
Bob's chief second. made for re
threatening my life. but when I showed
q willingness 10 fight ne backed 10 his
corner.
Meantime the free-for-ar SCRAP was
going on in the ring. but q TIE call o.
time for the third round they hiEed or
and permitted tbs fight TO continl,
During the remainder o. the bst.te cv
cry man that possessed q ln.ra or
gun held Il in re- G.ness 20 Use a. q RIO
ment's notice. The stgckyarGs crowd
however. was the holder ana Tho bette
armed. ana the m7iOrity Of them heif
4 knife in one hand ana q esln in the
o'her. One hagG-l0oEing customer had
his knife. q murder0us looking lnpie.
neat with ten-i1cn blade. laying or
the rOnes. and Whenever It was noces-
s2ry Tor ne 10 set near him, which vas
quito often, he rem Dded r1e Of his
carver by prieking my back ana say
iGr: "iil shove this thvous@ ycl =
BOB don't win"
1 made no anST-c- 70 those threats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Americans nay lead in sports OF ell
kinds, but the French have the ad-
vantage. They get more nove,tifs
Recently it was my pTivi'c~e 70 wit
ness ore Of the novelties. u was q
fight to a finish between one Of tie
champion boxers Of France, a nan
who has me5 the best and most still
full ct savate. who has EnocE0ut
punch with either hand or either foot,
and the French iiu jitsu champion.
Americans who have watched finish
fights. siX-r0urd goes. and even blt-
ties royal, have little idea Of tic se-ss-
ton that comes from seeing ore OF the
foremost advocates Of boTjng-in this
case boxing with both feet and hands
and the man who processes To be q
master of jiu jitsu. not only Sighting
FOR the championship OF a country. but
10 prove and demonstrate tho sUperi-
Gritty Of one school over the other.
The fight was in Paris. and the con-
testants were Professors Re Mo and
Dubois.
Dubois is n boxer, ore OF the best in
France, a heavyweight. fast. shifty
with strong right foot kick. knock
out punch IN his right arm. a good
jabber with his LETT hand. ana q skill
full kicker with his left foot. He
kicked one British boxer out in one
round, ana has triu ophed over some
OF the best heavyweigh's OF France.
Re Me. who is q Frepchu>an, studied
jiu jitsu in Japan ana is one CT the r-as-
ters OF the art. He is small wiry,
Quick. and weighs about ls0 peen1s,
Dubois weighs in at 100, yet is fast and
agile, skilled In pivotal kicks. and he
has studied the American system Of
boxing.
The match was arranged by scient-
lists In Paris, when they want TO
have q fight like this, they do il in the
interests of science. IL is just like the
American racing iaws-"for improving
the breed OF thoYoughDreds."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

closely drawn towards his body. but
otherwise natural, and smiling in a
confident manner. Dubois tented with
his left hand. jabbing shortly. as his
opponent approached. They fiddled an
instant for the opening, then, quick as
a fash, Dubois launched his famous
right swing kick to the jaw He
missed. as Re Me drew back suddenly
and smiling. started in 10 fight at
close quarters. Dubois. recovering,
launched another. p short left kick,
which touched Re Mes side slightly,
and they cIinched.
The jiu jitsU champion placed his
left hand on Dubois right hip. grasp
ing his left thigh with his right hand.
and in an instant toppled the boxer 70
the floor. Dubois dragged his oppo-
merit down with him.
The instant they fell. Re Me threw
his right leg across Dubois neck, with
his left leg under his opponents head.
and, cxerting pressure, got the strange
hold on him with his legs. Then, like
a flash. ne grabbed the fallen cham
pion's arm with both hands and pulled
It across his leg. He wzs in position
either TO strangle Dubois to death in
an instant, or TO break his arm by a
slight jerk.
AAN tiVNh wac oit It's iOSlt NreiiAiis los
the seconds TO interfere. Re Me, still
smiling. exerted q gentle pressure on
the arm, q little more pressure with
his legs, and Dubois gursled inarticu-
late sounds signifying surrender.
Jiu iitsu had triunphed In fifty-pine
seconds. The SECONDS rushed III.
Re Me rolled ts els feet, smiling,
and Dubois. the heavier, stronger and
the master as Tar IS condition went.
lay helpless and half-falnting
Re Me had shown that he could have
killed or manned hts antagonist IN less
than Inlnute-and the french were
forced 20 acknowledge hcxing, even
with the use OF the feet allowed. Inc
s.-'er as mesns or aefease 20 Jis
1.ssv F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

but invariably reminded him that I
thought he was blufins by ramming
one of my elbows into his stomach.
Remarks such as kill the referee"
and put a chiv through him" could be
heard above everything else. Immedi-
otely after / declared Killen the win
ner both factions surged into the ring.
and another free-foT-an fight seemed
imminent, bat better counsel prevailed.
Fergusop's heelers, however, seemed
determined 20 carve and riddle me. pre-
sUmabIy for what had transpired in
the second round, and guns Of all de-
script oHs were offered ne by my
friends for protection. all of which
refused, Ny supporters then tried to
compel me 10 leave the ring from the
killoa side. but. as that was The far
side from where TIE special train was
sidstracked. 7 refused. walked directly
towards FergUson's corner. pushed my
way throIsh the supposed Killers, and
walked lei5ureiy towards the train.
! hardly had walked ten feet when
bang" came the report Of a gun, fol-
1wed BY several more. ] pad no heed
o tlis ToT % the gang that trailed on
ny heels shouting, Kill him"
'eached eol boarGcd the Irain unin-
'rE-d. a1d tCok sqe.i2l pains to get a
ear in Fereuaon'S car with his heelers.
p considered il ne best way TO show
did not teer thc91 I stood for a heap
Il insulting and threatening remarks,
tu- ] suek 10 rly guns. 50 to speak.
md. although every other man in the
0>T reached ChiragO with either q
black eye OF. badly bruised up mug.
7 I'D not -t-rtve blow.
Thosc. ssT come % the old timers,
were the good old days" but I. for
one. hope those sood old days never
Will cCmc again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
-JIU JITSU CHAMPION GETS BOXER
~ TOM NOLAN.

AZ any rate 11uhois and his frie-as
'iu-ed that boxing according 10 the
french method. which permits ever
hing bur biting end gouR;ng. was
7,'7arior { D lHa nJracrous art os the
J9pencSe. and Re Ne and his friends
argued lhat a. onnonent could be
killed or manned gu cke~ and with less
brutality by iiu jitsu. so the match
vas arranged.
The fighting WIS faster and quite ar
scientific az any I ever saw III the
United St2teS-and there never was
AIRY eissnee Tor draw or q dispute
over the decision, il WIS TO a finish
ana the spectators hadn't chance To
sit through twenty rounds TO a draw.
The fght took place in the open air.
in tVeEty-fo0t padded rims. Dubois
was The tivorite. He was magnific Mt
y built. strong ana quick. and he was
the favc-ite at odds of 20 s. Re Me
appeared small, even understood, and.
although a Frenchman CO Frenchmen.
he had something OF the appearance OF
the laps whose art he was demon
stratinR.
There was m gong 10 sound the
prelininaries. and eVe-yons who sat
or stood by the rings.de realized that
Il was to be TO a finish. with bis
chance OF someone being crippled. The
FTenchmen looked upon II as q sort Of
International duel and were duly ex-
cited.
The resorec. n. Rouzier- Dorcieres
called GO. nessieurs." and, in the
language Of Kentucky. go they
vent
Dubois saluted eourtesusIy-hut ct e
safe distanee-an1 then assumed the
boxing position. with left hand ex-
/ tended. left foot slightly advanced
ready for the retreat or attack. and
watched his willy adversary closely.
Re Me. whose real name IL Resnier
saUnteFed SLOWLY tewards him, his
arms hanging lax at his sides. rather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Notice..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the assessment of the tax levied BY the
city council Of Salt Lake City, Utah, By
ordinance passed November 18th, 1So5s up
on the property abutting upon: Fronting
on First West street-AU Of lots 70 q
inclusive, block 2, Walkers subdivision.
all of lots l and . 10 &C. inclusive, block
I. Hunters subdivision: the north 10 feet
the north 1854 feet Of lot s, block Is.
5-acre plat "a" Four-foot cement side
walks: Fronting on First West street
All OF lots / TO 10, inclusive, block Z,
elusive. block 3, West Drive subdivision.
Fronting on Mead stFeet-Al OF lots IA
to -. inclusive, block /; all Of lots IA 10
81 inclusive, block ,, jefferson Street
subdivision. Fronting on West Temple
street-Au Of lots ] and 6 TO II, inclusive,
block ], jefferson Street subdivision, ana
all Of lots and u 10 A. inclusive, block
!, Glenn subdivision, for the purpose o.
constructing a cement sidewalk six feeC
wide and four inches thick on the east
side OF First West street from Eighth
South street 70 Ninth south street, ana
on the west side of First West street from
Ninth South street 10 Mead street; and
constructing q cement sidewalk four feer
wide aud four inches thick on the east
side Of First West street from Mead
street 10 Goltz street, and on the north
side OF Mead street from First West
street TO West Temple street, and on
the west side OF West Temple street from
Mead street 10 Ninth South street, III
Sidewalk districts Nos. 20 and 40. IS com
Tbat the board Of equalization and re
view appointed by the city council for
that purpose, will meet az the office Of
the city recorder, Room 100, City and
County building. on Monday December
18Th. 1905 and continue IN session I'M
iii Friday. December 22d, 1895. between
the hours Of $50 and 4:30 =, Ia. ana viii
hear and consider any objections and
make correction OF any tax which said
hoard may deem UNEQUAL or unjust.
rhat during said time. between the
hours OF 3 a, m. and o. m, said list
viii be open TO public inspection at che
offiee OF the city recorder. Room 160 CITY
ana County building. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
By order Of tie city council dated De-
cember lth. 1905.
J. s. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. l0l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respeetvs
glgneFs FOR further information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for salt Lake county.
State OF Utah. In the matter OF the
estate OF Jane Wilson ROmney, deceased.
Notice: The petition OF Joseph Nj.
Romney and James Hunter, executors OF
the estate Of Jane Wilson Romney. de-
ceased. praying for the settlement OF fl
nal account Of said executors and for the
distribution OF tho residue OF gaid es-
tate to the persons entitled, has been SGT
for hearing on Saturday the 18th day or
December A =. 1905, at 10 O'clock a m,
at the county court house, in the court
room of said court, in Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed this
5th day OF December, A. u. 1905.
J. L. ELDREDGE, JR, Clerk.
BY W II. Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk.
Stewart & Stewart, Attorneys for es-
tate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
STORIES FROM THE GRIDIRON.
CY FRED LoWENTHAL.

half neither side scored. The bah vas
kicked eff to the Eureka boys in the
second half. One of their faculty vss
the referee. whether they gained o"
lost ground made little difference 90
tins individual, Il was always the
same. "Eureka's ball, first down, h-a
yards 10 gain"
Ia order to score the scrubs lad II
ges possession Of the BAH the Official
would not give il 10 them. uo mater
hW often t.cy held FGl-iiy Sweeney.
Who Was playing halfbaCk, took tho
place of the center Iusn. lie sludtt,d
down almost fat ana just as the FL
rcEa center snapped the ball Sweeney
pitched handful OF nud b1lEcaC that
ones legs .i1JO tho face IF The Euc -
qBa tter. lu the mud sgl2sh.aE S--loh
Followed ,hC -.a-S SWCcatys lEl-d .5-
capped the eye o. tn umpire, and Whcp
The pile was uutalg,cd the Hin! can
tain had the b-i safely 10 his possess
ason. 4 touchdown cUi-.cI. followed
and tho scrubs won the same.
KerkcG. the old Purdue man. WHO
GtteINtard F.ayCd 5l teams Of the &. y.
A, and Denver Athletic clubs. and who
j. nov pl-ying with the Alas5-l.oI
Carlisle indian team the Other day
was coaching anu p.ay -ns with tie
Rob Roy tenn in I-ll-aa. Reports
came over the prahltr tEal ts.5 -
FOUNDER could carry tie bah wa .
whole team on his ghoulderF Z PAT Fin
against tnis giant ar oU1 Of s.cHt man
Martin. a blacksmith vita one eye. /
instracted Martin to C..5 KcrkoT
oroUHd the ankles every time the q
9es snapped. 10 followed this o-t ID
JGc let,cr Whether hls team VAS rn
the o.fensc or on the def5rs, ia made
40 difference On thr smith After every
down they had u pry Martin of os
kertoft's legs. The result was that
tho man who had made ground against
The best teams in the cas-; a15 wet
could not make a single inch against
the doughty moleskn warriors front
Nertown, Ind.
Michigan has held its high position
IN the western football. world longer
than any of tho other colleges. Chicago
IS still IN It's swadGiing clothes wien
you talk of Michigan. That The VOL
yeriEes look upon Stages men Gs their
natural rivals is great compliment 20
the latter. The team tha, Michigan
feared in The early days Of middle west
football was not Wisconsin or Mime
sC-a. There was nothing 20 fear from
them. Indiana and Illinois only knew
Of the game by hearsay. Northwestern
Was too busily engaged IA grinding Out
students. At that tine ! don't believe
half OF the people knew there was such
& thins as q state university In Iowa,
10 say nothing OF > football eleven.
Purdue had just taken up the game.
Who could be Michigan's rival for grid
iron hoEoTs? Butler university at Ia
dianapolis.
e
Football men are no less free from
superstition than are professional ball
piayers. l remember in 1860 when we
were going 10 the grounds to play Min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
moDEEN pga!Le OF TIE DEEP.

-. 7. Taorlas 20 Now York TlEes.)
We are lost"' tno c5ntaia shouted
rs be tc,t the elevator.
Fer p. storm had swept Jho vessel
Al the say - the equator.
Nov ito tr!eTh0ra is busted.
Aad he steam heats event away,
While ;se patent pianol7
Only funeral ly ra@s vii play.
''STima ing tank IS leaking badly,
And chc Ice plants put t. coax
Cannot get our Wall street prices,
For he wireless p broke.
Manicure and masTour wissing-.
open plumbing can't he found.
Printing presses all IRE broken,
AID The incgb1soTs drowned,
ship &c iust rs good IS eyer.
Engines sound and wo; king we'll
Bat we re ShF IN several features
Tha, become good hotel
$50 we're lost" the captain shouted.
it's q c.nch we've So 10 crown"
Elevator boy then mUrInUred
Oppcrtsnoly. "GoicG down"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
re NEEDED THEM.
CNew Orleans Timas-Democrat)

New Orleans Iimes-Democrat)
"s-aFgs Corners"
The young man lsapsd from the train
and began hastily 70 look after his enor-
nous mass OF luggage
'.-heayter manager haia't ye7" said a
vetcFsn 81 red lnittaax.
Nc the young mar answered. Il
anl a Landscape photographer gathering
snow scenes for 8 work On Beautiful
America
Wall, ! be goo h-duraed. vet ve dom
then. vita thst thar mounting O theayter
seeaer.P'
Those canvases. said the young man.
are PARTED with rustic views. / use
them 10 hide the medical and other adj
vertisements upon the landscapes thai /
photograph"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

It's the bunch, the dear old bunch
that really counts on a race track when
you get down to figuring out how
man can play the horses and win.
Every deuce that has followed the
sport OF kings know that. and every
one OF them has felt the electric thrill
along the spinal cord which has tapped
the name Of winning horse on the
BRAN SO that it could not be erased.
But OF all bunch players that ever
saw Jim Railway was the greatest. He
was the marvellous Jim; when every
one else was broke at the end Of a
hard days sport Jim always was there
with the means 10 procure supper
money OF SUPPER Itself. We used TO
call him Railways Ready Relief. he
had such a pleasant way of saying:
II lose a hundred 20 the day myself
so know you're broke. Come along
with me and try some Of our spaghetti;
they are line."
AS have said, Jim was the greatest
bunch player that ever cGshed q ticket.
Nothing could happen To him that did
race. It was he that played Robert
WadGell when he AVON the American
Derby because he got a black~eye the
night before and concluded the discOl-
oCed NOptic was a hunch TO follow Pa
Bradley's colors.
He didn't always win. of course, but
when he lost he always could figure
ont afterward that he had not properly
Interpreted the bunch. He played Dick
Welles ali through his two and three
year-old seasons because q sick tout
friend Of hts, whom he was stalking,
had A dsiiTiuIn IN which he thought he
was disging wells all the time. The
sick man had . high fever and the doc
tor would not allow him to have any
water. and all day and night until he
died he tossed on his bed. crying: Wa
ter. Water, Dig Wells, Dig Wells!"
This was the spring that the great
colt first made his appearance on the
track and before Rome Respess had
bought him. jim said that the last
words Of his sick friend undoubtedly
were arranged for by Providence anx-
ious 20 reward him for taking care Of
the sick man.
But as years went by Jim began to
! lose faith in lunches. He had become
| so sensitive 10 them that sometimes he
! would get or three lunches for single
race, and il gave him brain flag at
tempting TO figure out which was the
real. reliable bunch and which the
phonys. Then he got paying attention
10 tips, and one OF these finally led up
10 his winning a nice chunk of money
and his retirement from the racing
! game as a patron.
II happened last summer IN Chicago.
/ Tor Tong time Jim had been trying to
! break away from the game He haG
decided to marry and settle down to the
| slow, tedious lie OF a decent citizen.
but his farcee refused to marry him
until he had a certain sum Of money
/ In the bank and had gone without
| playing the races for three months
Naturally Jim concluded that the
quickest way to set the required sum
! Of none Nas TO win 1t at the track,
/ but. as ne had settled down TO business,