davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-02-15
Carving 1t to Extremes.

"Bixby is the most rabid anti-an-
nexationist l ever met"
-'How is that?"
His wife had floating islands the
other night for dessert, and he wouldn't
touch 'em.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1899-02-15

Words of Praise bestowed upon
Hoods Sarsaparilla by those who have
taken it indicate that it is restoring
health to thousands of people, and that
It will help you also.
Daily camera., 1899-02-15

That little rumpus at Manila seems a
good deal like hunting rabbits.
Daily camera., 1899-02-15
Betrayed Her UnbeIief.

Mary don't think there's any such
thing as beauty sleep.
Miriam-No; | can tell by your looks
that you don't.-Yonkers Statesman
Daily camera., 1899-02-15
Temperance study

She-They say that cold hands are .
a2n of a warm heart.
He-Yes; and a cold bottle u 1 sdsa Of
a hot time.-Indianapolis journal.
Daily camera., 1899-02-15
They Often Are.

Drummer-How is your local brass
band?
Landlord Pettiville Tavern (sourly)-
1t is like child-to be appreciated, it
should be seen and not heard.-Puck.
Daily camera., 1899-02-15
Bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or cor
template investments of any character.
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN C. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-02-15

Good board, with or without lodging
Mrs. d. S. Boyington, I3th steeet. oppo,
site Trezse's livery barn. Give her
call.
Daily camera., 1899-02-15
ENCOURAGED.

Shs-But never gave you any en-
eouragement.
He-Yes, you did. Didn't you tell me
your father was wealthyeBrookly
Life,
Daily camera., 1899-02-15
Publishers 0| Dolly CuneI0 0nd weekly Tribune

TERAs-I5c. per week; soc. per month
~ carrier. $500 per year when paid In
advance.
Advertising Rates upor application.
Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder
Colorado. as second-class matter
Daily camera., 1899-02-15

Fresh ground bone for poultry at
Temple market. If
Daily camera., 1899-02-15

Cheerful sunny apartments at ia
Spruce. 23tf
Daily camera., 1899-02-15

If you want flne piece of property
on Pearl street, 75xI4o, dirt cheap, Call
on Warren c. Dyer, Camera block.
Daily camera., 1899-02-15

Fresh ground bone for poultry al
Temple market. If
Daily camera., 1899-02-15

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion. biliousness,
25c.
Daily camera., 1899-02-15

DR.. Mary M. Arnett, 1894 Spruce St.
Office hours 10 to II a. m. and 2 to a p. m.
Daily camera., 1899-02-15

Talk about spunk, fealers! I've been
kicking little Tommy fer de last ten
minutes, and he amt cried yet!"-N.
Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1899-02-15

tive goes OF the
track it looks at
first as if nothing
could ever put it
on again. No or
dinary tools will
move it an inch,
and yet there is
apparatus powerful
enough to lift up
that enormous en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

placed In the field. One Of tho most interest
ing features Of the seasons work at the insti-
tute will be fencing.
Under the directions Of Major Grofr the sport
will be heartily INDUCED In. It is the intention
to have those interested In fencing formed into
squads and to meet in series OF matches for
the championship OF the institute. The mill
tary section is In a fourshing condition and
will receive the usual attention this winter.
Aside from this there Is every chance Of tho in
sttute developing a good hockey and basket
ball team. especially the latter. The boys who
made up the team last year are all booked for
this season.
Berkeley School Athletic Association is
going to make determined efforts at the an
nual meeting OF the New York Inter scholastic
A. A. to have the delegates take up bowling.
similar movement was on foot last year. but
there being no alleys at the disposal OF tho As
ISOLATION. the matter was dropped. This yenr.
however. Berkeley will have alleys in their
gymnasium. and there 10 no apparent reason
why the sport should not be taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

I; B-Kt5. RIP q Kt-Be. Kt-o7; 8. Kt1KtP
/: B-Kt5. RAP; 2. Kt-Be. Kt-oo; .. KtIKtP
l. B-Kt5. RAP; ?. Kt-Be. moves; KtIKtP
i. B-Kts. RIP; 2. Kt-Be. either moves 3.
]: B-KtS. RIP; ?. Kt-Bo. r. moves; 3. KhKtP
!. B-Kt5. R-Rs: 2. Ks-Bs. etc.
ERE: R Rka KIP kPs e. S@K.; .. kt-p.
e. B.,Kts. Kt-BS; q Kt-Ks CHI. KIKt; 3.
!; B-Kt5. Kt-R4; 2. KtIBP; K1Kt; 8. Kt-Rt
!, B-Kt5. Kt-R4; 2. Kt1BP RAP; 3. Kt-Rt
Il. vB,Kt6. Kt-R4; 2. Kt1BP any other 2. Kt-
3. Kt-Rt maa
1. B-Kt5, any other 2. Kt-Bo etc.
SOLUTION TO ToLosA cARREREs PROBLEM.
y. R-KKts, KIP; 2. R-Kt3 CHI. K-B5; 8. O.
~ R.KKts. KIP; 2. R-Kts CHI. ks; .. O.
!; R-KKts. K-K5; 2. o-K2, K-Bt; .. OBS
!. R-Kts. K-B5; 2.,R-Kt2. K-oe.s o-o4
Correct solutions to No. s1e were received from
growers La. Danbury. Conn; r. Monrad. Chicago.
III; H. " Barry. Modford. Mass.
EleR Emil New York; Growers Lii; Dsnbnry, Conn;
it,; Samuel .. ISins.ione. TshsIii'on Hudson.
Correct solutions to No s21 wor. received from
Ill. III. W. Barry. Medford. Mass
Correct solutions TO No. S22 were received from
Elek Emil New York; Growers Lii. Danbury, Conn
y honrad, Chicago, ILL.,; II. w. Barry. Medford.
Mass.
Correct Solutions TO Carreras' problem received
from Growers. Lii. Danbury. Conn. H. W. Barry,
Medford. Mass. X. Monrad. Chicago. Sam'l q
Livingstone. Fishkill- on. Hudson, n. Y.
Warwick. ~. Paul. Mimi, forwarded additional
correct solutions to Nos. Sl6. S17 and s1s; X. W.
Wright. New York to s1s: r J. Willis. Waterbury,
Conn. to No. s!s: A. T McouiGg. Jr. Lynvle. Tenn.
to Nos. $40 and sls.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Max J. Meyer. one Of the prize winners of hrst
international problem tournament in acknowledge
ing the receipt OF his prize money, forwards the
following interesting three. mover original
tribution to THE SUN
PRoBLEM-BY MAX J. MEYER. JERSEY, CHAN
MEL ISLANDS.
BLACK FOUR PIEcEs.
on O; Ps on o Kt y, . and Kto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
OUR CORRESPONDENCE TOURNAMENT
LIGHTNING KILLED HIS FISH.
DR.. Huston's Remarkable Catch just After
Flash From tho Sky.

BANGOR. Me-. Aug. 1a.-Dr. W. A. Huston
one OF the visiting sportsmen at Mooschead
Lake. tells a remarkable story OF recent fish,
ing experience. which. although is It rdiculed
by everyone. he maintains Is strictly true.
The doctor says that about three weeks ago.
when the Moosehead region was visited by q
series OF violent electrical showers. he was sit
ting in a fiat bottomed boat on Wilson Pond
and enjoying fair luck, when the sky began to
blacken. and rumbles OF thunder were heard.
He paid little attention to the weather. how
ever. and continued casting his fly
Soon bright flashes OF lightning began to
streak the sky. and DR.. Huston was lust about
to quit for the day, when he felt strong pull at
his line, indicating that big, trout was on:
At that instant there came bright flash Of
lightning. accompanied by a tremendous clap
ofthunder. and the doctor felt q slight shock
from his steel rod; Keeling in his line. about
nifty feet Of which was our. he found on the
hook a very large trout. But, strange to say.
the fish was dead
DR.. Huston s explanation OF the circum stance
Is that the handle Of the rod being OF cork. a
non conductor. he felt very little Of the shock,
which had followed down along the enamelled
line and killed the fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
COLUMBIA'S SUPERIORITY.
PROVED M THE SERIES OF TRIALS
AGAINST THE DEFENDER.

As to Time Allowance, n Yachtsman Gives
Figures which show tho New boat VIII
Have to Give the Old Ode Only 1 Minute
and Il Seconds Over n Thirty-mile Couras.
Now that the tests OF speed between the
Columbia and the Defender have ended. for
the present at least and while the new boat
goes to Bristol to have her steel mast re -stepp.
| cd, yachtsmen will get chance to discuss the
merits OF the two big soops. The series Of
races began on July 9. In thirty mile encoun.
ter of Sandy Hook. and ended In the race for
the 'windup" cup of Newport on Iast Tuesday
review OF the contests shows that the Coll
umbia has been victorious every time, and in
only one is the question OF her superiority in
doubt. This comes up in the thirty seven
mile race OF the New York Yacht Club fleet
from Newport to Vineyard Haven on Aug. 10.
when. with smart breeze blowing through
out. the Columbia had only 1 minute and II
| seconds to spare at the nlish
In spite OF this great record OF victories
many yachtsmen have been disappointed In
the showing Of the new boat. The professional
captains OF racing yachts have been growi.
ing over the Coumbia's exhibitions and have
stated that in their opinion she has failed
to demonstrate her ascendancy over the old
boat in the matter Of speed. A well-known
yachtsman who has seen every race between
the two boats and who takes an unparalleled
view OF the contests had this to say to re-
porter Of THE SUN yesterday:
The Defender is and always will be one OF
the most popular boats ever raced In American
waters Aside from her beauty and great
speed. her identity with the Lord Dunraven
episode is doubtless responsible for the kind.
ly feeling everyone has for tho champion OF
| 90 But figures are no less stubborn In yacht
| racing than they are in bookkeeping. and q
review OF the contests between tho Columbia
| and the Defender ought to convince every fair
| minded man that Herreshoff In his new crea-
| ton has seen the Defender and gone her one
| better. Hero is summary OF the official tests
between the two boats In which the Columbia
| won every race"
He drew from his pocket q slip OF paper con-
| tanning the record. OF which the following IN q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

"A MINING co.'s stock viii isSin somstaina "A.
S Nnntsfsous By addressing FINANCIAL, BOZ Io1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
OUR CHESS CORNER.

PROBLEM NO. S23-BY DIR. DARIo aALvAo. RIO
DE JANEIRo. BRAZIL.
BIAcK-EioHr rIEcEs.
on KKts; q on on 8; Kt on Q b 3; on K; Ps on
Q r 4;Q4 b and KR4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
wHITE-sEvEN PIECES.

wHITE-sEvEN PIECES.
White to play and mate in three moves.
r: wechsler. New York-THE SrN will. in all
probability, arrange third correspondence tourna.
thirty two competitors Will enter the contest; ~
s.. NJ. c.. Brooklyn. There is nothing new in the
diagram was presented to the readers of The suS
some Ave to six year. ago, when some correspond
A Misunderstanding TO the rules OF the game
rsme cone aas
Inquirer. New York-Many OF the officials OF the
proSsbity be present at the meeting in sasatosa
and i is expected that they will adopt some scheme
German Reader. New York; TUE Sun has already
detected that certain individual was posing as
ready informed Professor Berger that he has been
imposed upon. when compiling his chess annual tor
Fn.,s
the scotch dambit. but II white continues I. kip
to Bersers latest chess annual there are now sew.
ontytwo chess associations and 1882 chess clubs in
cations tho United States of America have 10 asso-
Citations and IVA clubs, Germany has associations
-. Italy II, France ~. Switzerland u Sweden and
Cape Colony. belgium. Mexico. 9 each; Brazil. Ar.
Gentine Republic: Japan. 2 each; Venezuela. Uru-
guy J. n Hnchclin. New YorEifyou will forward the
position on diasram THE SYN will try to set you
was found to be correct. You probably made an
error in playing the rock wrongly on the eleventh
move. Try again.
Old Reader, NewYork.-ThankEf for con Ions
THE Sun never in fear of being unable TO get
the diagrams in type. Nearly all the regular sovers
agree with YOU that the variation in question was
the most dif1cult one.
H. W. Barry. Medford. maintains that Carrerass
position printed last week. like an entry for
first int irrational problem tournament
Claude Morphy. Lake George. N Y.-Blackburne
ia the Enxsh chess champion
T. NJ. Teed.-Thanks for your kind contribution.
which will he made nae ct next week.
Samuel q. Livingstone. Fishkil thinks that No.
al can be cooked" by means Of I. P-Q4. and the
same writer further asserts that Poe will also
master the position In every variation in two
instead Of three as intended by the author.
X. ]. Miller, Brooklyn.-You are herewith credited
with an additional correct solution to No. SlS.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE TOURNAMENT.
c. 8. Howell reports that he has won one game
Against Henry West in the fifth section Of our second
ports that he ha, beaten C. F. Darling in the second
AZ Richard Friedrich failed to continue play In the
second section against r. J. Miller. the latter Ia
herewith declared the winner OF the game in ques.
Daniel p. sAiler and O. n. Burke are hereby re-
auested by THE SUS tn kindly settle their dispute In
an amicabie manner. Should. however, both
parties insist upon verdict. TEE Sun will give 1t. II
appealed to again. 1t Ia Just as we'll to retnem Der
that all these games ought IT, bc played in friendly
and gentlemany spirit. although the rules Of chess
should be enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO, so1.
soLuTIoN to PRoBLEM NO. 5000.

l. B-KtS XXX; 2. Q-Ks mate.
!. B-Kt5. P-Bs CQl; .. Kt-Bd, QIQ; 3. Kt-K7
!. B-Kt6. P-Bs Co) 2. Kt-Be. any other; 8.
!. B1Kts. P-Bs tR. Kt orb; .. Kt-Be. etc.
i. B-Ktt, RIP; 2. Kt-B8, Kt-B+; 3. Q-BI
l. B-Kt5. RIP; ?. Kt-Be. Kt-R4 8. Kt1KtP
/. B-KtS. RIP; 2. Kt-Be. KRIS; 8. Q-BA
/: B-KtS. RIPi .. Kt-Bc. Kt-Bs, 8. OBJ.
mate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Preferred stock:
To holders of present mortgage

Preferred stock!
To holders Of present mortgage
bonds at rate OF $500 for each ~ 40,
$1,000 Of said bonds .......... S06OO.OOO
For acquisition Of the Capital
Stock OF the Kansas City Sub
urban Belt Company, at 10
per cent OF new stock for
each share Of existing stock. 3.562.5OO
To participating stockholders.
or the Syndicate who may pay
80 with or upon each share
Of the present Kansas city,
Pittsburg Guli Railroad
Company stock ...........,... 2.4OO,000
ments ,,..................... 4.437.5Oo
Total issue. S20.0OO.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

Common Stock:
To participating shareholders
or those who may paT $40 pei
share as above ..............
For acquisition Of the Capita
Stock OF the Kansas City Sub
urban Belt Railroad Company
at % per
Reserved for future require
mentS.............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
J.H. sylvester-see answer to T. A. G.
j. Bascomb-The route to Worcester you will
find In the answer to T. A. G. The distance Is

D-For the route between Philadelphia
There ia no good way TO ride from Long
Branch to PHILADELPHIA The best course
probably Is to ride on the Rumson road to
Matawan. take the train from there to Perth
Amboy and then over Abe Ambo road to New
adelphia as given to Mehrtens. You could
ride through Colts Neck to Freehol ID. Heights
town and Bergen Mills to Trenton. but the way
is sandy and over steep hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

on Q. Q on 8; 1t on B I: BIS on and
Il 9; Pa on 2 Kt 3: = 2. = Uand b b.
wHITE-NIHE PIECES.
White to play and mate in two moves.
PROBLEM NO. S25-BY ]. MoELLER. coPENHA-
ENG. DENMARK
BLAcK-sIx PIECES.
on IA: Kits on KKt and re-; Q on 9; Ps
on Q 2 and Y 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

J. Engle-There Ia n cycle path from Albany
to Schenectady and fair riding beyond that 70
Utica. Between Utica and Rochester you will
find good going There Ia ideal side path rid
ing all through that section now. Yes. the
caral,between Albany and Rochesteris ridable.
but tho mules and tho men do not like cyclists
and IL is not pleasant riding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

X on Q; Ps on Q Kt y. Q Sand X Kt2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

should start from the Central Bridge at the
head OF seventh avenue. over the Harlem
Landing road. where there is repair shop on
the southeast corner: 60 along Pelham avenue
a tRTn Pam BAN ay
tinue on through Pelham Park straight ahead
to New Rochelle;, twelve miles. Continue
to the east, which you will know by the trolley
tracks and telegraph poles extending, out to
Rye. where the road turns sharply to the left
after crossing a stone bridge. At the second
church. turn right into Grace CHURCH street
riding is good all the way out to Portchester.,,
through no the town on Main street to East Port
chester, where you cross the Byram river into
road sandy About ha
fore you reach Stamford, take the left hand
fork down hill and at the foot OF the hill turn
through Stamford and straight on to Noroton
river bridge two miles further, Continue on.
Da EH where you cross tho railroad and con.
tinue straight on for hall q mile 70 Norwalk.
hG river and short further on
you will have to inquire Tor this road. as there
are two turns to be made, Westport is three
character as between Port Chester and STAN
ford. At WesIport cross the river, go straight
take the ' right hand b,anch Tor Southport 10,
where you cross the railroad and turn left
along the railroad track Tour miles from West
port. Continue TO Fairfield whore you take the
next parallel turn to the road and continue on
east through Black Rock to bridgeport seven
and one quarter miles from Southport. Follow
along the track to Bridgeport and continue to
New Haven railroad station. Take the bridge
near the railroad and cross to West otratiord.
The riding is improving all the way now. Con-
tinue on TO Milford. Aye miles further and in
Milford at the end OF the main street take the
right, fork and ride by way OF Sabln Rock. to
New Haven, seven miles.
At New Haven ride to the main street Chapel
street; there inquire for Dickswell avenue,
which you follow on a side-pat to the left ten
miles to Centerville turn right at Centeryille
and continue two miles further to Mount Car
mel: then at wheelYrIghts shop. turn to
Wallingiord. seven and one-halt miles from
this last distance. At WaIlipGford, continue TO
turn left for Meridian, then r. six mlIes 70
Briton and then ride. eight miles further to
Elmwood at the foot OF long hill. In Elmwood
turn lett on Quaker Lane to Pennington ave-
nue. and after two miles turn into Hartford.
ford pass In front Of the Soldiers Arch TO. the
railroad station and take the left side OF Main
street to Warehouse Point. At the railroad
station turn right and 60 up short hill. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19

| The A. B. Hendryx company, engaged
 in the manufacture of bird cages and other similar articles, will shortly erect a brick addition to their factory at No. SC Audubon street, which will be nine | feet two inches wide and one hundred feet in length.
 Dr. Seaver of the Yale gymnasium | took Jim Jeffries' proportions hastily Saturday. He stated that his chest de- velopment was the most attractive part of the man. In size he fell far peloW other men who have been measured at Yale. The largest and best propofuoEea man ever measured at Yale was Alex ander Coxe, who graduated in the class of 'S7. He was feet inches and Welgh- ed 273 pounds in training.
 Detective Bernhart of the Pinkerton force was in town Saturday, which gave rise to the theory that one of the mur- derers of Postmaster Close of StanWich was either a New Haven man or had been tracked to this city.
 Next Wednesday evening will be la dies night at the Young Mems Repub- lican club An entertainment will be provided with dancing in the hall, Tick cts are selling rapidly for the clubs ex-  cursion to Glen Island July H.
 Philando Armstrong of this city has signed new lease to the National Fold ing and Paper Box company of the fac tory property at 317-525 Congress ave- nue, the site at present occupied by the paper box companys plant. The lease is to run for ten years at an annual ren- tai of $7,95O. ..
 Chairman A. B. Fuller of the silver democratic state committee, appointed February 10 to further the principles ot the Chicago platform, has issued call for meeting to be held in this city on Tuesday, July 27. The meeting Will be held in room 24 Insurance building, and will be called to order at Il o'clock. A hundred invitations have been issued to men who endorse the Chicago platform only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-19
VARIOUS ITEMS.


 While the family of James L. Nesbitt of 359 Crown street were away on Fri day some one entered the house through the cellar and stole a quantity of cloth ing belonging to Mr. Nesbitt. The case was reported to the police.
 The Olive Wheelmen, who have re- gently been organized in thls city, have, through their president George H. Col lett, made application of the N. c. A. for a date to hold races in this city about the middle of July. It is the in tention to have some match races and four amateur open and four handicap events.
 About dozen members of the Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks left Saturday evening for St. Louis, where the annual convention of the order will open tomorrow. The convention will last two days. The local members ex- pect to be away about a week. The delegate to the convention from the local lodge, No. 25, is Charles MacGil- vray.
 The Third regiment, Boys brigade, made fine show Saturday in their pa- rade about town, and had fine time on their picnic at Lighthouse Point. The companies paraded, headed by the Sec ond regiment band, in the following or der Company A, Calvary Baptist church; Company c, Olivet Baptist church; Company D, United church; Company E, Swedish Lutheran church; Company F, Plymouth church; Com pany G, Welcome Hall mission; Com- pany K, Dwight Place church; the East Pearl street church company, the hos pital corps from the Howard avenue Congregational church and the First Connecticut battery The drill for the prize cup at Lighthouse Point Grove was very interesting The cup was firts awarded to Company G of Welcome hall and at the second drill it was won by Company A in drill that was very close. Saturday Companies A, G, K and D entered squade for the competi- tive drill. After the drill was over the cup was awarded to Company K of the Dwight Place church. The athletic events closed the day
 On account of the rain last Thurs day the trolley party and hop which were to have been given by the St. Agnes Y. L. T. A. B. society was post poned until next Wednesday. The cars will leave the green promptly at 7:3O o'clock and go to Mansfield's. Hoyt's new dancing pavilion has been engaged for the party.
 Henry E. Cosgrove who says he is a butler employed by Senator McMillan of Detroit, was fined S7 and costs in the city court on Saturday morning for resistance of Policeman Hyde of the Howard avenue precinct.