davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Well. Look at This.

The Missouri Pacific will ON June
l1th and 25th. sell round trip tickets
to either Kansas City or st. Louis
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo ut $l7.l5; this being coach
rate. good returning fifteen days.
Correspondinulv low rates will apply
from your station. The Missouri
Pacific is only one night out to st
Louis For further information. see
your agent. or address. H. B. Kooser.
G. ". F. and P. A, Denver. 1896
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Missouri Pacific the Official Line

missouri Pacific the Ofhc1al Line.
The Denver and Rio Grsude aud
Missouri Pacific have been selected as
the official route by the Colorado
democrats to their National conven-
tion. St. Louis; departing Denver in
special train Saturday, July 2nd,
500 p. M, (via Colorado Springs and
Pueblo,) arriving st. Louis Monday
700 .. IN July 4th. This train will
be one of the finest, consisting Of
Pullman's latest sleepers. Missouri
Pacific diners and day coaches.
Round trip rates from Colorado COM
mon points az. 10, good fifteen days
aud $29 90. good until Oct. 3lst.
Sleepers will be picked up at Colorado
Springs and Pueblo en- route. Reser-
vations should be made early. Apply
to ne arest agent, or
H. B. Kooser, G. F. and P. A.
93. I04 Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Wanted.

All kinds of household eoods-high.
est cash price paid. See ID. Knapp,
1903 East Main. 73 1O3
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Leave Florence 8 :55 p. m. and ar
rive Denver II 90 p. m. same day via
the Santa Fs. A. @. Palmer Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

The Victor Record hes resumed
publication. The copy OF SATURDAY.
10Th comes up to the former Issue in
size and advertisipg.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

THE wEATHER-Partly cloudy
with local showers tonight and Tues-
day.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Niss Mabel Sheafer will read 1t th
Baptist coDcert week from Tuesda
night. 8
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Dress Goods. Shirt Waists. Under.
wear goods Of all kinda 60 at s5c on
the dollar for June at Proctor's.
"a QG
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

iLow Rates Via Missouri Pacific.
Effective at once the Missouri
Pacific will sell tickets, Colorado COM
mon points to St. Louis and return for
$29 90, good until October Slst, with
ten day stopover at Kansas City. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Prof Barton il one Of the best cor
net soloists In the state Hear him
JuDe 70 st the Baptist church 9s
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Newest wall paper. J. H. jar
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
+. Pwe,y Persssal {.

Paints, varnisbss, Brushss-
J. H Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

n D. THATCHER. Pres.
q. AcCANDLESs. vice-Pres.
n. B. 10y. Cashier.
". MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Phone red 1854.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Call on II. R. Lutes

For bargains in Real
Estate, Rentals, Loans
and Insurance. Notary
public and oonveyanoer.
Phone red 1854.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
ntsR urzlss svsr pcrtr
N THE NJ ENAGEKIE

Your special attention is called to "KinS sd-
ward" q peuuine h.scs named African lion,
tho largest and only one of lbs kind In this
country. Royal Siberian ti0er, Royal Bengal
tiqress, lsopards, psnthsrs. ksooaroos, ilamas,
white Sibersaa eams.s. drcnledsriss, man
3layine apes, baboons, monkeys, etc., etc.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

ENOR SALE-1 glass door cupboard and two
Il chi6oniers. Call at 4th and Midland ave.
sssJ Harry Fitzserrell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
'SLUGCER' MASON AND
 HIS GREAT RECORD

While the schoolboys were rushing up and down the gridiron Ut America1l League park, New York, Saturday, a thick set, red faced fellow walked up to Bill Morley, the Columbia c0aeh. and shook him by the hand. Few of the bystanders recognized ih the new conner one of Harvurd's most famous all around athletes, ''Slugger' Mason. When Mason entered the Cambridge university, back in 1886. he had never seen baseball or football game. He was a powerful man physically, could wrestle and box a bit and was alahi- tious. The football field was d magnet for him, says the New York Sun. and he presented himself to the captain of the varsity eleven forthwith. The mo- ment Mason went on the field there was laugh. for he wore 8 sleevelese Jersey and white linen running draw CTS. Tn iiffy he was literally torn to pieces aud had to De covered with a blanket until some regular football toGs could he brought from the locker building. The crowd of tindergradu- ates were ready to laugh some more but when he chased one of HRrvard's stars the length of the field and tack led him so 1iercelv from behind that the star was compelled to leave tue game. Mason was Instantly regarded as a serious proposition. Tn the spring he went on the tl1aiilOili. He pUs sessed no natural aDIfify, but he was ready to learn. Harvard's star pitcher was Jack Highlands, a 20O-pousld left handler who had terrific speed. Nobody could hold him until '.Slugger'' Mason offered to try. There was smile on the faces of the other players when he put on the mask. But in an hour Mason was a hero. With hands cov- cred with blood. for he refused to wear gloves, he stuck to his post. HIS ganeAesg won Highlands everlasting friendship and Mason was his regular catcher after tilat. This brilliant ath. lete worked his way through Harvard into the bargain. showing the same perseverance fin his studies that he did on the field of sport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
TWO MILE TRACK
 FOR NE WpORT RACES

Reggis vanderbilt, who has done so much for Newport and Newporters, has bIossomed into real, sure enough director of an immense sporting anu amusement park for the Rhode Island resort
 If the present plans are ali carried out there will be no occasion for the fashionables to resort to monkey par ties and wrist bags to relieve the men- ot0ny of the Newport season.
 This park, which will pe constructed at the north end of the city of Bedlow Lands, will have a two-mile races coursr for horse racing, automobile needs a track. There will be baseball grounds and there may even be polo.
 A monster lake will be utilized for speetacles both night and day, and many ideas will be taken from Luna Park in the ablishment of fun for patrons.
 Transportation facilities have all been arranged and 1t is promised that next summer all will be in readiness for the chug-ehug racers that have 80 far bested all the shefiffs and nlagis- trates from Newport to New York ana back again.
 The concern will be under the direc- ton of the Newport Amusement asso- citation, and prominently connected with MT Vanderbilt is F. K. Sturgis, we'll known in turf affairs. Colonel Wendelschaeffer Of Providence has sbeen engaged as managing director, and his efforts will be strictly along the amusement end, while the racang and other sports will be in competent hands,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
BILLIARDS
YOUNG HOpPE FORGED 10
 PLAY WITH LEFT HAND

New York, Dec S.a-Playing with ex. tretie dithculty, Willie Hoppe, the phe- lloInena1 young billiard player, was again defeated last night by William Cation, in the second block of 400 points In 2,000 match being played at the KnickefbOeker billiard academy in Brooklyn
 Cation ran his block of 400 in forty three innings. averaging 13-43. Hoppe was able only to score 231 buttons in the same period and averaged 515 with right runs of 27 and 51s Cations high runs were 49 and 54.
 Because of an injury to his wrist, Hoppe asked to have the games post poned. The boy wonder slipped on the stairs in the Subway last Monday, fall- ing on his wrist, and sprained 1t badly. The member Is now bandRged heavily and kept iInnaOvable Cation did not favor postponing the games, and when Hoppe heard this he said he would play is he had to play ieftshanded, ano this he is doing. Two out of every three shots are made with his left hand, and only in delicate mass work does Hoppe cue with his right hand He cannot make aily hard drives, nor has he strength enough irl his right wrist to make a circuit of the table. When it comes to driving for point the wonderful young playef uses hia left hand.
 Considering the handicap, Hope is playing a wonderful game.
 Mass play was the feature of last nights work, both players showing some exceptional ability in this style. The ivory spheres seemed to roll bad for Hoppe and at all times seemed to break to his disadvantage. He, how- | S efforts were roundly applauded.
 The match is for $1,UOO a side. Cat, tan has a lead of 239 points over Hoppe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
As to ..selIlna rsaoen.,,

Coy Maid, by Kingston- Bonnie Gal, a lilly so royalty and ch0icely bred as to make her worth $sO00 for breeding purposes alone, was recently entered to be sold for S1, 900 in a selling stake at Aqueduct, New York. She won, but no one came forward with a bid when she was offered at auction, although few there were who did not know that she would be cheap at five times the amount entered for. This is only one example though striking one-of the abuse of the selling clause in races. It is high time that some action be taken by turf rulerg-or. better yet, by those interested in the good of the turf-to make of the selling race or selling stake what was originally intended by those who framed the conditions.
 What bidding or claiming is now done in selling races is confined to a distinct few, except in rare intervals, when it occurs for pure purposes of re- yenge for fancied wrong. The re- suit is that owners and trainers are disposed to take a chance and for the sake of winning. a purse enter horses that were destined for better things. This works a hardship on the owner of the legitimate selling platter that cannot be overestimated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08

rooted the turf while seeking for their food of roots. In many cases these places look as though they had beer ploughed, and when one takes note oi the stones and even small bushea which have been displaced, one won. ders what sort of material the shouts of wild boars are made of. Then theil tracks are to be seen everywhere where the ground is soft. They look some what line the tracks of deer, but arc not so sharp in front, and the markh of the dew claws are set wider aparl than are those of deer. Other evi. dence o1 their presence is found in the woods, where they make for themselves nests Of evergreen branches. Not only may we hnd the stumps of branches which have been broken of, but the nests themselves, usually in closely grown thicket Of evergreens, or under the low-sweeping branches of spruce or pine.
 One cold evening week or two. ago ! had tho pleasure Of watching mum Der of wild boars making their winter nests. It was just about sutdown, and was walking along the western slope of Croydon mountain, not far from the summit, when heard the grunt of d boar. It was not grunt of alarm. but rather of a conversational nature and as the wind was blowing toward me from the direction of the sound approached to see what was going on. Crawling into shadow of fal. Inv. T T. f,.A a little clearing, and there saw about 20 wild boars of different sizes busy gathering material for their nests Some were young not more than two or three years old-but others were biz gray monsters, with long white tuska with which they might easily have ripped horse, not to mention man, from end to end. ! saw one huge pig whether boar or sow could not determine, force It's way in among the low branches of spruce tree. She then seized one Of the branches clbsa t0 the trunk, twisted 1t olf with her teeth, and retired into the undergrowth to place it on an already large heap of bougns Presently one of the little pigs, which had just broken off the top If small spruce sapling, came trottiug in my direction. He passed quite close to where stood, but failed to notice my presence until he had gone around behind me. Then, as he caught my wind, he stopped as if he had been shot ''Whoof!" said he, as though the odor of man was the vilest thing on earth to him, and then with a low, rolling grunt he warned all the other boars of the hateful presence. They took the hint and were tearing away through the bushes even before the youngster who gave the warning had started back over his own trail.
 ERNEST HAROLD HAYNES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
WILL J BOAR STUDY
ANIMALS IN NEW HAMPsHIRa
 PRESERVE roo WARY.
rhe Naturalist, However, During a Trip Through the Woods En- Joys an Interesting
 Spectacle.

We usually think of wild boars in connection with the ERst Indian sport of "pig-stlcking,'' in which the hunterE ride alter the wild pigs on horseback and kill them by driving a spear down between the shoulder blades; or in connection with the German boar hunts, in which even the Emperor Will. liam sa fond of taking part, and in which the boars are hunted with dogs bred for the purpose. Some years ago however, tho late MT Austin Corbin imported from Germany a number oi young wild pigs and liberated them in the Blue Mountain Forest, his great game preserve near Newport, New Hampshire. The conditions proved ia. Vorable to their increase and now there are hundreds of these interesting erea, lures living in the dense woods of thia great inclosure. Sometimes in the very early morning see a boar running across the open ground in front of my house, on his way back to the wood. land, but 1t Is rare sight, for of all the animals hereabouts the boars are the wariest At night only do they AA4tsEA0 ss PAa1Gt1SG 0A 4Se<VtAAe5 .CAtS -SONGAG Of the treesj they have learned that in darkness there is absolute safety, while in the daylight stalk death and de. strtictlon. Since the 1st of September many hunters have come here with the hope of carrying home a line boars head. and skilled guides have used all their ingenuity to bring about the de sired end. but not a single. boar. has been bagged this season Some sows and few rnedium-sized boars have been shot, but the big fellows are all here yet.
 Signs of boar are to be seen often enough, however. and one cannot walk for half an hour in the Blue Mountain Forest without seeing them. The com. Jnonest evidence of the presence oi these creatures Is seen in the patchei of ground where the boars have up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
TIME TABLE
Corrected to oct 30. 1904.
AlGHLAND DIVISION.


 1rains leave Meadow street station TOT Boston Hartford and way statlnNa as 6:0O, Ss3I a m.s 1920, SIS. Tsa ?. gm.
 IrainR arrive nf Meadow street Ska. uon rom Rokton. Hartford and wsx seat1ons at SIS, 11:4O d. nn.; 200, GAS 1Tains leave Meadow street statI0n zor New York. PCughkpepsie. Dan Dlry and way stations at S:30 a. m.s qua &;Oo and for Danbury only 7;o0 b Trains arrive at Meadow sftset hfss uon from New York Pouels IIs. Danbury and way stations at gssT a.i 12:20 and 7:G D. ni.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station faf hartford and way stations af 8.a0. a05la a. ID. 2 DO. 5sg5 and Na b .
 Arrive at Meadow street sSz aassSs7z aassSs7z 4z gao ll;8O q. nl.: { :50. 6;5O and s:s1
 NAUGATuoK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Bank street station Ter New York. Bridgeport. New Haven and other places south at B35. 7.5g. 10:52 a, m.: 1:15. 2:4g 4:85. 8:15 ana kos. New Haven and wag Stations 6asit, 7:53 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Rank street station from New York. Hfideenort. New Has ven and way stations at 7t18, a:2Ts 8 s8H. IO:58 q. mt 1.14, S:53, 5s20 Gs52 s:54 ?. m: 12:39 a m.
 Trains leave Bank street statinn for WinEted and way stations af S, 1U:5s ~ na.. f.18. S:53. GsSs and ?. m. Tor WatervlIle only, $40 q. m Traina arrive at Ranh strea+ etetse~ from Wif1sted and way stations at 6 :sH. TsJ5. l0ib1 |. IA.: 1:IB, gA8, Bs4s. 0:15 D. m.
 Trains Ieava Rank street station f6r Watertnwn and way atotSons at 8:4S. SRI ff3 a. m: 23. 3.67. 6,1O. a.4S. TsO8, s.59 md a1.2gl D. m.
 TraIns srIfve at Rank stfaef station from wateffown and wav staflonk ht GAO. 7:4a. 10:42 2. m.: 1s00, 2.41, 4Q. 5:52. es45. 7slS 11gfa n, iii
 SUNDAY TRAINS
 Leave Bank street station for Nesv York Brideennrt and New f7avsA W 7s1h q. m: 1:15, 5s10 b rIl.. and flst sPIidgeport md Way stations only. SaI0 n. nj. New Haven ana way sfs lions only. 7:S3 yS nj.
 Arfivn at Rank street EgaYgon fgN6 New York Brid0enorf ma New 7s- ven at 9:53 a. m. l2:55. 500, oiD0 '. m
 Teave Rank street station for Water town aUd way stations at 0:5S X. m. and ssn5 D. n.
 Arrive at Rank street station from Watertnw'l at,d way stations af asAS n m. and q 40 n m.
 MIcRrDsN BRANCH.
 Traina leave Dublin street eaatiou for Middletown md way stations af e:2l a. m. aud 6:15 D. n.
 Trains arrive at DHhlin sfreet esas sion from AtiddIetown and way sfe sf0ns at 7:h0 q. m. and 3:sSS D. n.
 Trains leave I9nbliti street stati0n for New Haven hv way of Cheshire se 700. 10:50 a. m.; 4.o1 D. ln.
 Trains arrive at nnhlin street efa- lion from New Haven hv wav oe Cheshire at 9:o0 q. m. 2.35. 7:51 p. m
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Dublin street station for Ness Haveu by way of Cheshire at 7,5Q 11IO n. nl.: $50 D. m.
 Arrive at Duhlin street station from New Haven ny way n9 Cheshire a f.4S a. nl.: 3.45 S.sj5 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
SAM CoLLYER DEAD.

After a eheckePed career from the roped arena to the vaudeville stage. Walter Jamieson, best known as sam Collyer," one of the last of the old. time pugilists, died of heart disease yesterday at his late home, No g Cum beriand street, Brooklyn. His last bare-knuckle fight was for the cham, pianship of New York state with Jack NfaAuliHe, who won in three rounds. Soon after this General George B. Me- ClelIan, at that time governor of New Jersey, sent for Collyer, who had fought under him in the civil war, and made him take an oath that he would forever leave the prize ring. Much tempted. he kept his word, though he claimed that even at his advanced age he was able to trim many of the pres. ent day seEappers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
md FefIv of Rettine.

Lord Brampton, better known as Sir Henry Hawkins, the great English criminal lawyer, judge and sportsman, in his "reminiscences, in telling of what cured him of betting, relates that Harry Hill, one of the characters of Tatter- sails. gave him this piece of advice as a youth:
 ssSfr. Hawkins, see you come here pretty regularly on Sunday afternoons, bat advise you not to speculate among us. For If you do we shall beat you We know our business better than you do, and you'll get nothing out of us any more than we should get out of yeu if we were able to dabble In your law, for you know that business letter than we do.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
FIRE ALARM.

&-ACOr SOutH AiAan ana Cfan0 aka
 0--ScOvill Manufackuring Co fP.b
 0-Cor Bridge and Magill sta
 9-Exchange Place.
 l2--- Rogers x Bro txs.l
 J3---COr East Main and NIARAFn 8kB. 1a-Cor Gaet Main and Woicott road lb--tsor High and Walnut stn.
 l6-Cor East Main and Cherry sta ! l1-Cor East Main aud Cole sts. S1-Cor N. Elm and kingsDury sts 2S-Burton street engine house.
 24-W Waterbury Mfg Co (Ig
 26--Cor North Main and North sta 28--Cor BpckinghAn1 and Cooke sta 2T-l;or Grove and Prospect stn. 28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine ste 2e--COr Ludlow aud N. Willow sta. 31--Cor Bank and Grand ets.
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. S4-COr w. Main and WatertOwn I'd. S5--Conn Ky & I.'fg co, car h'se (P1 86-W Waterbury Brass Co {p.l
 S7--CSor Cedar and Meudow sta. S8-Cor Grand and Fyegd stn
 42--Cor South Main and Clay nka. &8--New England Watch Co (p.l A6--Benedict s Rurnhrali Mfa Co (K9 Waterbury Buckle Go gP.l 4T-Cor S. Matn and Washinvton a4a 6l--Cor Baldwin and River sts. b2-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53--Waterbury Clock Co. case fac TF1 5A--Cor Clay and Mill Bts.
 66-Cor Liberty ana River sta. 51--No Hose hOuse.
 6S--Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. G2-Cor DooIittle alley and Dublin se 72-Cor West Main and Willow sta. 7S@-NOrth Willow et. cor. Hillside. 74--C0r Johnson and Waf.ryilIe sta q A q lrssa&k s.% aeevnv@sa l62--C0r Enst Main and Welton aAn. 173-- East Main st. opposite PoIf'a 212--T The Platt Bros Co fP.l 213s-H Hammond Buckle Co kp.1 214--- Waterbury CPk Co. n'vst fae fpA 218--Cor North Main and Grove sfn. I5ll-ICor Round HllI ana Ward sts. 25S--Farm street. Edna fnt North Main afa 26lu--Iunctlon Cooke and N. Main sfa. 263--Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues 2 272-AGroye, bet Central & Holmes avs 8ti---S. N. D. Telephone co bldg, tr.l c12-Cor Bank and Meadow sGa. B18--Randolph & Gloves (P.l Bl4 Plume & Atwood (F.1 Hl0--AmeFtcan Rlng co fP.1 b1o-- tllecrrIc Lignf Station tP1 SlH-Holmes. KootA & Haydens tp.p B21--No 4 Hose house. @GE&-~~(OE tNNASGH OAt0 4Ns &S&Of1GEQ EGEs g23--Cor Washington av x Porter iye B24--Cor Charles and Porter sts. SiinonR Rf X Washington av. ST1--City Lurni1er N Coal co (p.l 412--Tracv Rroa tp.l 43g-Cor f4ii1erty ana $. Main sta AS1--SteeIe & Johnson Mfg Go OPT 6s2--Cor Baldwin and Rye stu.
 SIGNALS.
 |. one stroke calls superintendent Co the City hall.
 1-1. Two strokes. flre out. recall.
 l.l-l Three strokes. 12 ni.. 6 b. a.
 Fire gong blows at 3 o'clock.
 l.1-ia1-I-1-1.1-1.1--re strokes quIcE will indicate q general alarm and will call the entire force into service.
 1-1-l-1-1.1-1.d-1-1s1-1.1-1-1. Fsifteen etroknS nuick will call out the militia.
 CP.l Priyate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
MaIor pe1n.ar veraua aaud ]

John splan, who has driven two champions, in Rarus and Johnston, says Major Delmar'a performance to the high wheel salky at the recent Memphis meeting demonstrates that the present day trotter has. after all, improved little in extreme speed over the champions of other days. With the benefit of all Improvements in the art of training, thoroughly conditioned and seasoned and over the fastest track in the world, the best the champion of champions of 1904 could do was to clip 18 seconds of Maud s.'s mark of 2:oSsG, made by the great chestnut mare nineteen years ago
 The daughter of Harold made her record in the month of July, while the leaves were turning brown as Major Delfnar swept under the wire in the southern city, she thus going against the watch nearly three months earlier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
TABLEs WE'LL TURNnD.

4 year ago Young Corbett and Jack Munroe belonged to the same light ing stable" Both were in demand as attractions and both were regarded as world beaters. They were trained by the same man and held each other iii high esteem When AEunroe was made Co look like q monkey by JefTries Young Corl5ett turned his back on the poor. misguided miner. Did M1nroe, therefore gIieve over the downfall of the Denver boy?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-08
THE PUGILISTS.
THE DANE
 IS WILLING
He Will Take On COrbett if lie Defeats Britt Other Battles and Gossip on Fights.

Young Corbett may have another chance to light Battling Nelson if the Dane keeps his word. According to 8 dispatch from San Francisco Nelson will agree to take on Corbett two weeks after his encounter with JiIn- my Britt, should he succeed in whip ping the Californian. Nelson and Britt are to meet on December 20 at San Francisco. Of course if Nelson meets with an accident in that mill and cannot get into trim the affair will lave to be deferred for at least a month or six weeks. Corbett has be- gun training once more. He realizes the folly Of not taking care of himself and will not try to burn the candle at both ends in the future.
 In speaking of his recent fight with Corbett, Nelson said: ''The pace I put ID killed Corbett's chances more than anythifp else. 1t is said that Corbett was not in trim and all that. He was il grand shape. There is no doubt about it. He couldn't have fought as speedy as he did had he been other wise. found out in the second round that could reach him with short arm punches md kept right on top of him the balance of the fight. I never hgt ured Corbett to be any more danger GUS than Eddie Hanl0n, and was right. still think that Herrera is the greatest of all the 180-pound men 1 have met, and the most dangerous. Corbett must be praised for his game ness. He stuck it out when the chances were very much against him. His endurance was remarkable"