davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
Curious Eyes of Animals,

Many animals possess more than two eyes, which do not act together. 4 leech, for example, has ten eyes on the top Of it's head which do not work in concert, and kind of marine worm has two eyes on the head and row down each side of the body. Some lizards have an extra eye on the top of the head which does not act with the other two. A bee or wasp has two large com pound eyes which possibly help each other, and are used for near vision, and alse three little simple eyes on the top of the head which are employed for sec tng things a long way of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
Go sIo14T.

An unRecesgsry lie is a mistake; lies are too useful to squander--Tow Top les. 55
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
ANOTHER TURF SCANDAL.
Valet of Jockey Supposed to Have
 Trumped Tn Charges.

1IuAupCu Op OuuIGGSs
 San Francisco, Dec 29.-Thera is another racing scandal in the air. The board of stewards held d secret sas- sion on Saturday night and stated in response to inquiries that there was nothing for publication 1t has since leaked out that officials were irvestt. gat1ng charges against Caesar Young, the bookmaker, made by Stump Gold en, a former jockey and at present valet for Chandler. a jockey that Cali- fornia Jockey club last week decided was under contract to Caesar Young. Golden says that Caesar Young ir1- strueted Chandler to lose with Eonie in the race at Oakland won by Ho- ratius. Young; according to Golden, told Chandler to go around the field with Eonic and that the mare would not be in the money.
 Chandler rode Eonic out to the last pound and was a good second. It is generally known that Chandler wants to break away from Caesar Young and the board of stewards incline to the belief that Golden and Joe Coleman are trying to get Chandler away from Young, and yesterday ordered the badges of Golden and Coleman taken up.
 Chandler did not ride during the day Golden says he will make ar af' fidayit that Caesar Young gave orders to Chandler to lose and that tue jockey will bear out his statement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29

who is now only 2S, spent much of her time in the cemetery with the same praiseworthy object as MT. Ogle.
 The two mourners soon began to no- tice one another, and one day MT. Ogle, stepping over to the tombstone of the deceased MT. Elder, offered the weeping widow his sympathy, which was grate- fully. if tearfully, accepted. A few days later the two mourners met once more, and, having laid their floral offerings on the graves, strolled cut of the cemetery together. Almost unconsciously their steps led them in the direction of the parsonage of the Church of St John, wehre Rev. Thomas Lowe, who seemed to expect them, speedily made them one.
 A lInatic asylum, one would think, Is a queer place in which to find bride. A y644 -'~--- esf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
M,GoyERN A TRISTAN.

Paterson, N. j.. Dee 2s.-Terry Mc- Govern Is an actol~a real actor. He has swung his terril,le right Oh the jaw of the dra ma and the drama has almost taken the count
 He has heen a near-actor several times. He has been on the stage & whole lot. has snoken few lines un- der stress of circumstances and has thought other lines which would have been interesting if uttered. But in his previous theatrical stunts Terry has depended on iabs, uppercuts puncres and other ring tactics for 8 decision.
 His manager for several waaks has been considering the advisabilitv of roresentina Iiifa h vaudeville. A num- Der of terlnfirs offers have been made fof bIct7ovari1's appearance in a naonolooue. and af private entertain- nneofs of tha paFlor variety. and the little fellow has been gradually ace"s- tonof11e fla T11h1fc te his own peculiar stvIa of delivery.
 WfIIiann A. Brady Ind f,ootad Au- hrey RourfcauIt in "Can4ain Charlav'' for three nights in Paterson. and when Harris learned that this er1oa cement W0H'd Fot Ue Il'"u iia So'N"u "bo'i t"S opportunity to present bis pro+"ge as an actor. A vaudevilla con1hina+ion was hastily organized and placed in rehearsal. ..a Tn +he comnanv ara Billy R Van. Pose Peaurnon+ Raronass Won T'aber, FTn-.rr1,son ard Mack Frank O'Rrien. Frado and nare Allen and Domain. Major Sisters. Terry McfzovArn and Danny Dorohaf+v. Van presents a sFe+cn en+i+lad t'Rdlivar's Rusy Dav.'' and # is as n1 1Arnr,ar of the sunnor+- ine, conpnany that NcGovern made his how. Van. who coached Fitzs'1nmors for his grann1a with h1oh art will srend tha week in assisting McGov- ern along the same lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
THE pUGIL-ISTS.
Ready for the Two Big Battles
 This Evening

Young GorBstt Will Be in the Pink of
 Condition and Should Win-Hanlon
 Has Many Admirers in the Vest
 San Francisco Dec 29.-Fhe sale. of seats for the Young Corbett- H anlon fight has exceeded the most sangalae expectations The three and five dol lar variety of tickets was exhausted befere the box office closed on Sunday night and many more of the expensive kind were taken at an earIy date. At present calculations the proceeds will run above the $2o,0o0 mark, and a new record may be set in receipts for a featherwefght Rattle. The naming of Graney for referee had an inspiriting effect on the betting. and money began to pour into the pool rooms as soon as the news spread that he was appointed Graney has the confidence Of the pub lie, especially ir the east, where they think he is the premier California ref cree. Young Go bett was still 10 to s favorite in the betting yesterday, which looks like the legitimate odds. Young Corbatt expects the sports to make him a 10 to 6 favorite before he goes into the ring, but he should not bank too st~onelv on this. for the na- tive sons think pretty we'll of Eddie Fan1on. who has nroved to be hard fighter on whom f+ is pretty safe to put money There will be 8 heavy short end play on the fight Harry Tuthi'l darlared vesteraav afternoon that Yn,,ng Corhe++ would be at weicht last night. ~Corbett world he in shane to f1aht Fanlor last night" added Tut. bill. 'AHe did not axpect to take of flesh so rapid1v few days ago. b'7t fife warm weaf11er has haIped him and Corhatt was fee1sna tlne yesterday and .dec1aroH that if. Hanlon stood up ar'1 foroht him fhe hatt1e won1d not % the limit Yorna Cnrhett exnecfs the Cali fornia boy to make a71 aggressive fight which will please him. as he can then get in a knncko1,t hlow.'' CnrhAt+'s $ rnanaDer arrivod from New York. Sum dav nsebt He brought plentiful SD ply of coin to r,laca on Cnrhett. tha irl. feranee hefng thaf batter odds coTld he oh4ained In Eddie's home than in the east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
IntercnlleRinte chean.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29. = Harvard came out with flying colors in the first round of the Intercollegiate chess tour nament, having beaten Columbia by PA to 1a, one game pending, which al the worst should net Harvard another
 half point. Being, however, a pawn ahead, Carr, the Harvard representa- tive, looks upon this game, which will be submitted to flas referees, as a cer- tain win. Yale and Princeton broke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
BRASS CITY LIQUOR

21s South Main street. opposite Grand street: branch. 293 Bank street,
 near railroad depot. Ladies' entrance around Union street. See sign 'sBfsss City" Strictly for ladies. Mail orders promptly at tended to-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
WRESTLER MTTLDooN.

New York, Dec 29.--Rillyl Muldoon, the famous wrestler, has just present. ed his extensive and beautiful estate, known as t'Muldoon's Farm" previ- ously used as a training school of his art, to St Patrick's Roman Catholic church of Belfast, N: Y, to be con verted into a convent
 The tEMuldoon Farm' is well known throughout the United States as the place where many famous athletes have been trained into condition for championship contests, and where, also, many prominent members of New York's ''4O0'' have studied physi- cal culture.
 T desired to give my property ,'' said Muldoon. 'tte some church or or ganization where it could be convert e dinto worthy, charitable purposes, and in looking. over the field in New York, have finally decided to present it as a free gift to the Roman Gath ollie church, feel confident, will carry out my wishes and desfres.''
 It was at ssMuldoea's Farm fiat John l.. Sullivan, the famous pugilist, was rehabilitated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
DAN n. JENNA.
Handicap at New Orleans Won by
 ola FavOrite.

Handicap nt New Orleans Won by
 Old FavOrite.
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. e9.-Captain $. S. Browns Docile, which ran game. y, but had poor racing luck in the first race, was the only beaten favorite here, First Race. - Kokombo won; Tros' sachs, second; Decile, third
 Second allahan won; Nowe ta, second, Major Mansir, third. Third Race.--Louis Kraft won; Shori Cake, seconds St. Jolly, third.
 Fourth Race. = Dan McKenRa won Ethics, second; Elsie L., third.
 Fifth Race. = Sarah Maxim won Burning Glass. seconds Decoration third
 Sixth Race.-Bon Mot won; Hands Across, second; Charlie Thompson third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
Ladfes' Day at Ascot Park.

LOS ANGELES. Gal, Dec. 29.--The first "ladies' day. at Ascot park brought out 5000 specta tors. Favorites were successful in three of the six events, and the others went to second choices except the second, which was won by Golden Boy. Haviland was defeated in the last few strides of the mile selling race by Princess Tulane. Haviland carried the money Of the big bettors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
rnnn1e Got the Decision.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. D. An injured hand prevented Kid Will
 Hams of Philadelphia from meeting Martin Canole of Fall River before the Warren Athletic club, and Kid Nc
 Cree of Philadelphia was substituted
 Canole had things his own way from the start and was awarded the decision in the third round after McCree's sec onds had thrown up the sponge to save him from a Knockout.
 If Young Cerbett defeats Eddie Han lon at San Fran1isGo tonight his next opponent in all probability will be Jabez White. England's lightweight champion. Some time ago negotia- lions were opened for a battle between White and Ji4-ray Britt of California The Englishman accepted an offer to meet Britt in London next month, but since the proposition was made White has not heard anything of Britt and has called the proposed contest off. The London Sportsman to hand has this to say of Whites plans: Yes : day afternoon H. E. Cleveland, the Birmingham boxing representative of the Sport pnan. received a. cablegTa m from Jimmy Britt of San Fra ancisco to the effect that the American boxer was willing to meet Jabez White in London in January next for the nine stone eight pound championship of the world and the best purse Drocurable. and re ques+ed an immediate reply. After consulting White onr eorrespondent. at once placed himse7f in connlnnicstio1 1, with A. F Betffnsnn or f1la National Sporting club. 0wino to Rritt's delay in ranivfne to the Engifshman's last eahIod message accepting the terms s1,Toni4ted bv the San Franciscan ne po+ta+ions were cnanaH with Young Carhaft through Frederic Wilson and ria+tars have so far rrosressad that +fls Rir|',11 'nahan f1oxe~ has nraatically decided upon making the journey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
BOWLING.

The first game in the new bowling league at the Y. M. O. A., which con- sists of six teams, Lions, Tigers, Bears, Leopards, Panthers and Wolves, was played last night. The Lions defeated the Tigers, scoring 8 total Of 2,39o pins, the highest made in the Y. M. c. A. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-29
Hacit.g ar IngIcxasie.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2e.-Tha rae ing at Ingleside was marked by close f1nishaa four of the events being taken by narrow margins. Position won the fourth race by a neck from c. ". Ira hern. Illowaho! favorite, made a poor showing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
NEIV FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highent. Lowest Quotation Following are the closing prices reported by Prince < whisely. bankers aud broksrs 62 Broadway. New York. and ID csnter street street, New 1aven:
 High. Low Omen. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
Etnattrta1.
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.
Readings Fall Back again to Near Low
 Level of Yenr.

Readings Fall Back again to Near Low Level of Yenr.
 New York, April 24-Dealings in
 stocks fell back again to-day to near the low level of the year, partly as a
 result of the disappointment of the pro-
 fessional trading element at the failure
 of the removal to the new exchange
 building to stimulate activitity yester- day, The falling off in dealings was
 attributed, in part, to the punishment
 from the board room of class of trad CTS who have formerly had the privi-
 lege of admission to the lobby of the
 exchange for the purpose of directing their trade over the railing.
 It is evident, however, that the pub lie is entirely indifferent to the market
 at present. So long as this condition
 persists purely professional operations
 are likely to prove futile in effecting
 any wide movement of prices. Only
 half a dozen stocks of any prominence got as much as point away from last nights level at any tilne. The slug fish course of the market was down. wards early in the day. Some depres- sion of sentiment was caused by the disapproval of the newly-inaugurated freight rates from Chicago to New York on the part of the interstate commerce
 commission. The rise in freight rates has been so general that it is feared the decision of the commerce commission is preliminary to similar act ion towards
 other railroads. Some disappointment al hxy foi af fa British budget proposals to help Amer
 ican stocks or the American grain mar ket. H
 Later in the day the forecast of the bank statement had stiffening effect
 on stocks The various estimates of the weeks gain in cash ranged from S5,-
 900, 900 to s7,O0O,000, of which $2,9s5,0o0 comes from sub-treasury operations,
 The progressive ease of the money mar ket confirms the promise that the pe- sition of the banks has been much strengthened.
 Reading was run up point on &C., count of the testimony of the president of the company before the interstate commerce commission. Amalgamated Copper suffered from the weakness of
 the copper market. The market closed intensely dull, but fairly steady at the late recovery. ... There was some continued demand
 for the newer issues of railroad bonds.
 Otherwise the bond market was irreg-
 ular The total sales, par value, aggre-
 gated $2,035, ,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged
 on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
*Ex-Dividend.
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince x Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York; 10 Center street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Those Filed in the Office of Town Clerk
 Yesterday. The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes terday:
 Quit Claim Deeds. St. Paul's church parish to William E. Waterbury ct ux.. 60 feet on State street.
 Elizabeth A. Buckbee ct als. to Ella 4. Johnson. 50 feet on Cottage street.
 Deed. Frederick O. Clark ct al to Herman Schulz, 371s feet on Hillside avenue.
 Guardians Deed. Hattie 4. Tyler, conservator, to Will liam E. Waterbury ct ux., 60 feet on State street.
 Mortgage Deed. Annie M. Baldwin to Elizabeth B. Baldwin, 5000. 50 feet on Winthrop avenue and 115 feet on Edgewood ave- nue.
 Lease. Frank Maylinger to Stephen Johnson, store and cellar 116 Crown street for two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25

Danbury & NOrwalk Ky Co 50 e4Ik -. Fair Haven & West. Ry.. 25 .. 40
 HOusatOnie Railway .--... lO0 2S .- Naugatuck Railroad ..-... 10G 2I5 .. \. r., \. H. & H. B. R.. 100 2O415 2O6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25

Waggles-He couldn't remember why his wife tied a string around his fin- ger. so he was afraid to go home and stayed out all night.
 Jaggles-What was it he should have remembered?
 Waggles-To come home carly Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
Chlcng,, Market,

Chicago Market.  Reported over the private wires of J. L. Mclean x Co.,. % Broad street, New York. a New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street. Nor. Nman A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low, Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
A DOG HERO.
How Ben Was Faithful to His Trust

How Ben Was Faithful to His Trust Y in Time of Danger.
 A long-continued spell of cold weather brought out the wolves. They came from the busy bottoms Of Hond creek and the roughter-covered country to the west, These were not the small gray wolves of the prairie, but brute of the ',lelao" variety, tall, strong and savage. Moss went to the Home ranch and bor- rowed a pistol, which he strapped to his waist; but he saw no wolves.
 . On a bright day fin early February the flock feeding within three miles of Isiuffdale, a halmet of one shop and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
tEx-Dividend.
Governmi sna Bo lahs
Cuet0bt.

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean ! tS Co.,, 9 Broad street. New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubinger Building, Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-11

Mr.. Roosevelt on April 9 entered
Yellowstone Park for two happy
weeks. Accompanied by John Bur
roughs and a small escort the Presi-
dent cut himself off from the world,
lived in tents and enjoyed communion
with nature. He travelled over the
deep snow on skis he remained in the
open for hours studying the ways of
d things, little birds and big beasts,
not shot did he fire at living
9. He made twenty mile tramps
tough the wild land and rode a big
cavalry horse for hours. He loafed
around the camp fire and listened to
the talk of the old days.
The President came forth from the
Yellowstone on April %. bronzed,
overlooking with good spirits and i'm
mensely strengthened and refreshed
Dy his outing. Reluctantly he quilted
the park and started on the dash for
st. Louis, where he arrived on April
80. There he was the guest
Of President Francis, of the
Worlds Fair, as was also former
President Cleveland Both took part
in the dedication exercises He put
in part of a day in Kansas City, and
then passed into Kansas, where in one
day he stopped at eighteen towns and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-11

any length and his first formal speech.
He said:
81 believe in the Monroe doctrine
with all my heart and soul, but
would infinitely prefer to see it
abandoned than to see us put it for
ward and buster about it and yet
fail to build up the fighting strength
which alone in the last resort can
make US respected by any strong for
eign power whose interest it may hap
pen to be to violate it"
At Milwaukee he spoke on the trust
question and at st. Paul on the tar
If.
Minneapolis claimed him for part
of day and then he started for South
Dakota. There the President felt at
home. jamestown, Bismarck, Man
dan, Medora were familiar places to
him, especially Medora, where he
made his home eighteen years ago,
when he owned a ranch there. The
cowboys and all his old friends turned
out to greet him. But he didn't have
much time for conversation, because
he had to make speeches. To an old
friend he said that he would give a
hundred dollars for an hours chat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-11
SHALL SMALL CREAMERlES PAS
TEuRIZE7

We are frequently asked, Is ii ad-
visable for small creamery to make
pastuerized butter? said M. Morten-
son before buttermakers' convention.
The only one that can answer that
question to any satisfaction Is the
man who Is buying the butter; II he
wants to have the product pasteur-
lied and is willing to pay the extra
cost, then it will pay to pasteurize
because the butter will always give
better satisfaction 1t is a fact that
the buttermaker who is pasteurizing
his cream has several advantages
over the one who is not. By pasteur-
izing the cream and adding a starter
he secures perfect control of ferment.
ations and he will be enabled to make
a uniform grade of butter OF course
1t is necessary that he keep a good
starter on hand all the time, he can
never depend on luck the way he
often does when he is handling raw
cream.
BY pasteurizing it is also possible
to remove taints caused by foods con-
SNSA ~ IhS dIoO Ihot
have been absorbed by the milk
from unfavorable surroundings. Fla.
vors or taints caused by bacteria
cannot be removed by heating. One
point strongly in favor of this sys-
tenn is the keeping quality which pas
teurized butter possesses. II we de-
sire to compete for the foreign trade
We must make pasteurized butter. A
dealer in Montreal informed me that
he would willingly pay one cent more
for pasteurized than for raw cream
butter. Another in Manchester, Eng.
land, when showing me one Of the
best makes Of Danish butter said:
This is nearly perfect butter; you
would probably want higher flavor,
but we are a little inclined to call
that butter strong which the Amer
leans pronounce high flavor" The
requirements are gradually changing
in this country. People seem to like
pasteurized butter very we'll after
they. have once tasted it. One thing
Is evident, the American people as
well as the English want butter with
keeping qualities and no other kind
meets the requirements As we'll as
pasteuriZed butter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-11

made as many speeches. Denver was
the next important stop. 1t was about
this time that the President began to
foregather with former Rough Riders
1t was at Pueblo that Mr.. Roosevelt
deserted the train to take breakfast
with cowboys. He saw a cook wagon
drawn up near the train and he hus
tied forth in a hurry, showing that he
knew the ways Of a camp breakfast.
He liked that breakfast, and the COW.
boys were amazed at his skill In
spearing pieces Of steak and the
amount of coffee he consumed.
The sacrifices that the former col
onel of the Rough Riders made to
meet his old comrades were amazing.
Whenever he heard they were walt
ing to see him he would remain up
to any hour, no matter how tired he
was. The reunions gave him the
keenest pleasure. At Santa f. and
Albuquerque there were cowboy
sports. of which he never seemed to
tire, and at Albuquerque he acted as
godfather for Theodore Roosevelt
Amijo, whose father was a sergeant
in the Rough Riders.
He had day in the Grand Canyon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-11

and the glory OF 1t filled him with
delight. From the desert and the
sage brush he passed into the land Of
flowers. California greeted him with
open arms. At San Francisco he was
the guest Of NJ. II. De Young. He
had a strenuous time there, and he
was ready for the four days in the
Yosemite valley, two OF which he
passed with John Muir and a woods
man high up on the mountain. where
they all slept in the open, wrapped
in their blankets. The big trees
filled him with amaZement and he in
dignantly ordered the cards defacing
one of them to be removed.
The President then crossed the state
line in Nevada, where Gov. Sparks
compared him to Andrew Jackson,
and called him Young Hickory"
After a trip through Oregon and
Washington he turned his face east
ward.
He passed Sunday in Cheyenne He
again travelled across Nebraska and
on Tuesday entered Iowa. Wednes.
day and Thursday he was in Illinois.
where he made eighteen stops in one
day. Friday he travelled through
| Pennsylvania, reaching Washington
at 7:05 p. m.