davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
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PROBATE COURT. DISTRICT OF

PROBATE SOlRI- bici hiSA VT
 WATERBURY, SS. May 1st 1905.
 Estate of Alfred F. Pierpont, Joseph H. Pierpont, Charles l.. Pierpont, Nathan NJ. Pierpont and Harold c. Pierpont. all of Waterbury, in said district. minors.
 Wilson l.. Pierpont. guardian Of said minors, having made application to this court for authority to adjust, set tie and compromise whatever claims and interests said minors may have in and to the stock and bonds of the Col orado Springs Live Stock Co, and the proceeds and avails of the property or said company, as more fully appears by said application on file.
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the probate office at Waterbury. in said district, on the 9th day of May. 1905. at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice Of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, he given by publishing this order once in the Waterbury Evening Democrat. a newspaper published in said Water bury. on or before the 2nd day of May. 1905.
 By order of court,
 JAMES ]. CAssIN, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
THE DIAMOND.
BATTLE OF
 THE TEAMS
Springfield Continues Her Good Work = Holyoke Shut Out Again - New York Beaten.

Springfield, May 2.-Sprlngfeld weathered yesterdays severely cold weather better than Hartford and that partially accounted for the 10 to 6 vic tory of the home team. Both teams batted hard but the Springfield lifts went highest in the air md were con sequently helped more by the wind.
 The outfielders, especially Mccall lister had difficulty in gauging the ball, but once when sharp line hit came in- to'left center McCallister made a grand running catch. -.,~. ar
 With News on first base and Daly at second Hartford presented a strong front. Justice was the team leader in batting and the two-base hits by Moves in the first was helpful as a runmaker. Luyster began the pitching and al- though he retired five men in two in- nings on strikes, enough hitting was in- troduced to put the score at but to in Hartford's favor at the beginning of the third. T4
 Then it was that Luyster wus reach ed.
 A two-base hit. two triples and a double, with dropped thrown ball by News. and Hess's single sent In four runs fin the third. With two out karns came out for box work and held the home team down.
 Fast work on the bases by McCallis- ter and the batting of Gastmeyer and Justice were bright points in the play ing of Hartford. During the time Luyster pitched, two and two-thirds innings, ten safeties. three of them triples, three doubles, one home run and three singles were made Umpire Barrett missed several decisions on ilrst base. two of the failures counting against Hartford. Crook failing to have his foot on the base when outs were called. The cold weather kept the players from making serious objec- 11Ws. The score: e'-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02

colored scrappers have fought for the championship of England. This hap pened many years ago. though. Of late whatever gl0ries the negro has at tained in the prize ring, were won ill America.
 Peter Jackson was beyond doubt lhe most formidable modern heavyweight fighter the roped arena has ever known. He was possessed of skill, en- durance and the requisite height and reach. Jackson longed to win the high est position that the ring affords. But his color was against him and after many efforts he gave up the task. Af- ter much discussion Sullivan had con- scented to fight Jackson on the basis of the winner taking all the purse. Par son Davies, the negro's manager, wired to Sullivan that the winner-take-nll clause was much to Jackson's liking, that he could consider the match made, and further agreed to permit the ex- champion to name all the other condi- tions of the proposed bout.
 Just write your consent on the back of telegram" wired Davies to Sulli-
 
 when 1t came to final issue Sullivan was found wanting. The dispatch. It Is said, is still in existence. probably in the possession of Mir Fulda, presi- dent of an athletic club in San Fran cisco, who offered purse of $20.oOO for the contest at the time. Sullivan, although he drew the color line, had no just cause to do so, for it is on rec ord that he was once stripped to meet George Godfrey In Boston, when at the last moment the police interfered.
 Next to peter Jackson, George God frey may be said to have been the best modern heavyweight the ring ever produced. Godfrey. who died a few years ago, stood feet 10 1-2 inches and weighed in condition about 1I0 pounds. Godfrey was a stumbling block in John l.. Sullivan's path and was anxious to meet the Big Fellow for the title.
 Among the smaller brigade the neg roes may be said to have been very conspicuous. Three have held the worlds title at their various weights. George Dixon was the bantam and featherweIght champion of the world for nearly ten years, and only relin- quished his laurels to Terry McGovern when it was evident that the noted negro was on the decline. Joe Cans, the present holder of lightweight hon. ors. has been on top for a number cf years and Joe Walcott has never been directly beaten for his belt of welter- weight champion Walcott may now be considered out of the hunt because of an injury to one of his hands. which he received in a shooting scrspe about year ago. waicott had ambitions to become the heavyweight leader. He tried his skill against Joe choynski as a starter and triumphed. knocking the Hebrew out in a short fight Wslcoft felt very proud of this feat and some eaeetious sporting writer dubbed him -yoe the Giant Killer Walcott tS this day regards himself as the heavy. weight champion. because Choynskl fought . draw with Iefries. and De beat the former.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
THE PUGILISTS.
NEGRO AS
 A FIGHTER
Never Was a Heavyweight Champion Although Jack. son Sought Fer It. In Other Classes.

Whatever may. be the final decision on the color line in pugilism-a ques- ton which was revived recently, when Jack Johnson of California tried to in- veigle Jim Jeffries into meeting him. the fact remains that no negro heavy weight ever held the championship of the world. Probably the only hghter of this race who came near to such a distinction was Peter Jackson. But John l.. Sullivan, who then wore the crown, blocked Jackson's ambition by refusing to give him battle. There
 have been one or two instances where
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02

Springfield ...214O OO3 o O 0-10 Hartford .....3 % 1 900 l. 6
 Scrifice hits, Nagle, McCallister; stolen bases, Tansey, O'Connor. Gas.- meyer, O'Hare, Luyster; hits. of Luys- ter, 10 in three innings, of Karns, 3 In five innings; two-base hits, Altizer 2, Crook, Hess, Moves, Justice; three-base hits, Flanagan, Dihon 2; home runs, Flanagan; bases on balls, on Hess 5, off Luyster 1, of Karns 4; left on bases, Springfield 8, Hartford 5; struck out, by Hess 6, by Luyster 5. by karns 1; batter hit, Altizer; passed balls, O'Connor 2, Doran 2; wild pitch, Karns; time. 1:55; umpire, Barrett; at tendance. POO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02

We InsIie your examination of goods and prlcez and hope that ve can shov the Waterbury public what square dealinx meana Our expef5ence in t6e sbne bu~inr<s toCr4her with the fact that ve buy Airecf frpn the fsctoxy wi1l enable - to sntlsfy CT eustoDe1s in ev4y v1y.
 41D SOUJu M0Q Sts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02

-c,uuup nu,of- - = el9 rI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
HoLYoKE DowNED AGAIN.

Meriden, May 2.-Meriden defeated Holyoke yesterday at Hanover Park in a fast game by a score of to 0. Fenske was in the box for Merideu and held Holyoke down tothree scatter ed singles, vickers getting two of them. Meriden's runs came in the first and second. In the first on an error by Hummell, sacrifice and a hit. In the second on base on balls, sacrifice and a single. Only one Holyoke man reached third. Meriden played snap py fielding game, their only misplay being a wild throw by Roberts. The score:
 R. H. E. Meriden.. 10000 s-2 1 Holyoke. % 0 OOO0O co 3 3 Batteries-Fenske and Thackera; yickers and Rementer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02

and his left hook and jabs had Logan worried all the time.
 Several times he landed right wal lop on the jaw that would have put out anybody not as tough as Philadel- phia Phil. Logan put up game bat tie, but was outclassed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
POOR NEW HAVEN.

New London, May 2.-New London defeated New Haven at Armstrong park in loosely played game yester- day afternoon by the score of Sj to IA. New Haven got big lead early in the game. but errors by the Blues and heavy hitting by the locals won the game for the home team. The high wind and extreme cold made the game farcial and the work of the pitch CTS was vert bad. Both were very wild and each was hit freely at times. Umpire Quirk started poorly. but i'm proved considerably as the game pro ceeded. although his work throughout the game was greeted with hoots and teers. Rising was put out of the game for protesting one of his decisions. The score:
 New London O0124540s-16 12 2 New Haven. 006320111-14 IA [
 Batteries-Schultz and Armbuster; Deering. Hanibin and Jope. %
 EASTERN LEAGUE.
 At Rochester-Montreal 1, Rochester
 At Buffalo-Buffalo [, Toronto 4-
 Al Baltimore-Baltimore 3, Proyi- dence 2.
 At Jersey City-Newsrk II, Jersey City 6.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 At CoIumbus-Milwaukee. 6; Cosup- bus 2.
 At Louisvfne-ksnsss City. Q: Louis vile. G
 Ali Toledo-st Paul c: Toledo. a
 At IndIanapolis-Indisnapolis. s. Ninnespoiis- 4
 SOUTHERN [ kAGU1-
 At Ne.pab-Ney/Ais n: shrevs- Dert 1l
 As na.rpunay- sunvzv [; 11sne' z - l1 11A !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
JIMMY WALSH WON.

Philadelphia. May 2-Jimmy wsish, Of Boston. had all the better of his six round bout with Pm Logan of Pbils. oe,phia. before q good crowd at the washfsetsa Sporting Club here issf nfghf-
 LNgnn wns UUcA the heavkr- aD1 onps I'd an sdvputaee h h>ighf ao4 unch. puf sh< uouoon hsd vea .bg . vnoD mmvn sn e vny- HD elgv2-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
THE REFEREE CHOSEN.

San Francisco. May 2.-Eddie Smith, of Oakland, has been chosen to referee the international boxing con- test between Jimmy Britt and Jabcz White, which will take place in this city next Friday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
BLUE BIRDS WON.

The BJpe Biris defeated the Brass Cftys by a score of 17 to g. The bet teries for the Blue Birds were Gnmn and P. Murphy and for the Brass Citys RL Galway and 6. Vance The fes- turrs of the eame were the pitching of Cnfin and the batting of the Blue Birds. The Blue Birds hsa three CT rors. shese being made by W Grimm the srcond baoeman- The Blue Birds woun Ike to play the LAurei sreetA if tbey accept p1ease nottfy J- Aor- iarty. 13 Pembertsa street
 eA0SsSxA:. ;;-kSz |s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St yoseph-sioux City 5; St Jos eph 1.
 At Denver-Denver 5; Omaha 1.
 At Colorado Springs-DesMoines 6, Colorado Springs 8
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
LETTER TO Oh. MOSSMAN,


Dear Sir: The handsome residence of
Oliver Gildersleeve on Main Street, Port
land, Conn, was painted in 1873 with Devoe
and again in 1901.
There's ID years; there are hundreds OF
UGH; the difficulty is to hear of 'em.
Reminds Of another. The Farrin gton resi-
dence, ROckland, Maine, was painted Devoe
21 years ago; the paint was in fair condition
five years ago, when we saw it; don't know
any more. Oar agents there, Messrs. Farrand
Spear s. Co., know Enclose stamp, if you
write en-,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
FiIial Sorrow.

The late William NJ. Evarts used
to tell a good story about himself.
While he was in the United States
senate his wife and children were IN
their mountain home in Vermont.
One Of the latter was looking out OF
the window thinking of her father
and wishing that she could see him
when donkey in contiguous pas
ture came to the fence, poked his
head over the top rail and brayed
most dolefully. The child wiped a
few lonesome tears from her eyes
and then called to the donkey: "Nev-
er mind! Don't be lonesome, for
papa will be home Saturday even
ing Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
Yours traly,

70 f. W. DEvoE & Co.
Twombly & Cotton, Barton Landi 1g; F. Il
Pierce, Albany; AMI sears & Russell, Iras-
burg, VT; sell ou- paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
London Streets.

The Saints" have no fewer than
897 streets named in their honor in
London. There are los Church
streets, Sc Chapel streets, 66 King
streets, 100 Queen streets and near
" as many High streets If letter
was addressed to one of these with
out further definition, it would take
some months before it could reach
the address. James Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
A Wooden Library.

There is at Cassel a library prob
ably unique in the world. It is
bound in timber, printed on timber
pages, possibly from wood blocks,
and deals exclusively with timber.
The library in question is the Holz-
blbhothek, which was compiled more
than century ago by Karl Schield-
bach, and Is composed of about 500
Folumes made from trees in the park
at Wilhelmshobe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
A Venomous Tonuue.

There was a certain Oxford don
who had reputation for venomous
tongue. He appeared in common
room one day with his hand bound
up.
"What has happened to x" ask.
ed one of his colleagues.
'He has been trying to hold his
tongue" was the Ready response OF
wit.-London Tit-Bits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
Il 2 ACE S

With $3.50 offered purses the presence of the
the circuit assured and lovers good will of them
at this Fair.
Entries Close Wednesday, Sept. 18th, at IL D. IN.
The Great Snutharn Exhibit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
Could Be of Assistance.

Jim : Say, Fred, old boy, I'm
looking for some friend who will
lend me $40. Come, now, can't you
be of assistance?
Fred-Certainly!
"Thank you ever so much"
Eyes, its going to rain, and if
you'll step over to my Office I'll lend
you one of your umbrellas so you
won't get wet while you're looking"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
he Cattle Show,

The largest exhibit of thoroughbred cattle this
will include cattle from The best herds
Canada The old fashioned cattle show enduring always
attractive part of Caledonia County Fair
Fine Specimens Of HOrSeaes Poultry Sheep Swine Vegetable
and Dairy Products.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11

Arranged by John T. Patrick Houston Texas Eastern Indus
trial Agent of the Southern Pacific part of cot
field showing the the grown the South
cotton gin operation showing the of ginning and
illustrating the packing Of Peanut
Rice field woods and minerals of Southland collection of sea
Shells coral from the Gulf region and many from
that part of country You reality Southern trip a.
the Caledonia County Fair for fifty cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11
DO You Wish TO Own A Home

aud pay for IL in rent by the month or in larger
pay mentsF II you do, have several good lots
close IN on which would be pleased to bui,d
you any priced house and FIX the payments
right. Have got FIVE hundred elevations aid
floor plans to select from to cost from $500 90
up. Have made arrangements to get lumber
ana material lower than for years and will
charge only for actual cos Have lots in
Lakeville aud will give you a trade IN a cot
tase there. For particulars inquire o.,
35tf GEO. r. SCOTT, Barton, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-11

This years will exceed in variety and aacvenegs
a Of Fair held in this country features
have been added at considerable and the
fden that the public will be satisfied with
this list Of attractions:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
A Warning to Mothers.

FOO much care cannot be used
with small children during the hot
weather of the summer months to
guard against bowel troubles. AS a
rule 1t is only necessary to give the
child a dose of castor oil to correct
any disorder of the bowels. Do not
use any substitute, but give the old
fashioned castor oil, and see that it
is fresh. as rancid oil nauseates and
has tendency to grippe. If this
does not check the bowels give
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose
of castor oil, and the disease may be
checked in its incipiency and all
danger avoided. The castor oil and
this remedy should be procured at
once and kept ready for instant use
as soon as the first indication of any
bowel trouble appears. This is the
most successful treatment known and
may be relied upon with implicit
confidence even in cases Of cholera
infantum. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
DEATHS
Adams.

Mrs. Charles Adams died in her
home at Platteville last Saturday
afternoon froW typhoid fever. Her
husband died just week before that
of the same disease. Both were i'll
at the same time and the husband
was taken to the Greeley hospital
where it was thought better care
could be given. He died, however,
a week ago Saturday.
Mrs. Adams was not Informed of
her husbands death until all hope
of her recovery had passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were the
parents of w. r. Adams, formerly
clerk Of this county.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
Wholesale Thetts.


A. whole wagon load of , stolen
chickens was recovered by farmers
in the west end Of Weld county
Tuesday, by capturing the wagon.
The supposed thieves, however, es-
capped by unhitching the horses and
riding these away.
Deputy Sheriff d. F. Camp went
to the scene of the disturbance Tues
day and found the wagon said to be
bearing the sign The Denver Com
mission Company. Mr.. Camp was
in Denver yesterday looking after
the fellows who escaped.
The chickens belonged to different
people in the neighborhood who had
been missing fowls for several days.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
All late books at Horne's.

Miss Sikking, modiste, 1l22 9th st.
Indian, head muslin now in.
Golden Rule.
Watermelons. Watermelons At
Meyers Grocery.
Jardiners for the porch. Nc
Cutcheon Hardware Co.
For genuine bargains in ladies'
and children's oxfords come to us.
Red Front.
You can get any kind of fruit that
grows on trees, vines or bushes at
Mack's Grocery.
We have some odds and ends left
in ladies' oxfords which we will sell
at actual cost. Red Front.
Meyers has the best New York
grape Juice, just the thing for hot
weather drinks. Try bottle.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Grace
Wilson of Longmont, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. ]. F. Rocho.
Come to the park on Friday even
ing and help the G. A. r. and listen
to the patriotic program by the
band.
r. L. Hall the contractor, is back
from five months stay on the
Pacific coast. He is much improved
| in health.
AL Igo and wife returned to Gree
ley Tuesday, after five weeks spent
at Portland, Seattle, Vancouver and
Yellowstone Park.
We will give some 10y pair of
shoes absolutely free of cost on Sat
urday, Aug. %. You must register
before Aug. "a. Phelps Store.
Little Ethelbert Croll son of H..
II. Croll, of the Colorado Telephone
office. is taking the air in the coun-
try at the home of Mrs. George
Vinegar.
Elwood fencing and gates in all
sizes and at all prices. Why figure
with an agent when you can buy at
home at lower price and better
goods? McCutcheon Hardware Co.
Fall underwear. Fall outing
flannel. Fall wrapper tlannette.
Fall Cotton, wasting. Fall blankets,
comforts and lots of new goods re-
ceived during the week. Golden
Rule.
w. II. DeHaas has gone to Chey-
enne to take a position with the
Wells Fargo Express company. Mr..
DeHaas recently gave up his position
as agent for the same company In
Greeley on account of failing health.
Nicholas c. Brauch and Mrs.
Gertrude Brauch were married by
Judge Southland of the county court
last Monday. The Branches were
divorced in Denver, Oct. p, 1903,
but have decided that after all they
were best suited for each other.
Their home is In Cheyenne.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10

l,w,esry rr,6gns, ,,.,oGI,inn' e, /" "Si''i''i No ad
\ a ilaS' t,ny 'rI must oe in by "odncs'
r. Insertion ->.0.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10

p,,BSlsHED ROOMS
b. ath-sl.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
Maines.

Coroner Macy was last Sunday
called to the vicinity of Highland
lake to look into the death of Steph-
en- Maines, an old soldier who had
been found dead in his tent there on
the Hursh ranch. Heart failure
was evidently the cause of death.
The old man had been tending beets
on the ranch.
The funeral services were held in
Longmont.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
All persons wishing to run stands,

All persons wishing to run stands,
dining halls or amusements of any
kind during the race meeting at
Island Grove park from August 20
to 81, should call on T. J. Hall, at
the Mansion barn, for terms and
prices. Bell phone 2.O.
Mrs. Elmira Humphrey and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are visit
ing the family Of DIR. w. o. Wright.
Mrs. Humphrey is from Friend,
Neb., where she owns considerable
property, and she is now looking for
the right kind of property in Greeley
to locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rankin and
daughters, Nellie, Mabel and Edith,
MI. and Mrs. Will Wilson and sons,
Lynn and Maxwell, Mr.. Macmillan
of Cedarville, Ohio, Messrs. Will
Lynn and Homer Nicoll of Tarkio,
Mo-, left Wednesday for few weeks
outing in Estes Park.
H. S. Milligan who has been man
ager for the Gilcrest Lumber COM
pany for the past year has resigned
on account of i'll health and will go
to some of the company's Nebraska
yards. A Mr.. Swiggett of the Fort
Collins yard has been assigned to the
Greeley end of the company's busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Cannon came
down from Denver in their auto
Aug. s, bringing with them DR..
Mott Cannon of New York City and
Mrs. George Cannon of Lafayette
and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred BuzZell. Mrs. George
Cannon will stay and visit with
Mrs. Harry Cannon and grandchil-
dren for several days.
The damage suit of Elmer C.
Knight against the New Cache la
Poudre Irrigation company was de-
cided in the county court Tuesday
in favor of the defendant. Knight
sued for $3.50 damage to his last
years beet crop by the breaking OF
the defendant company's ditch and
consequent flooding Of the fields.
Notice of appeal to the district court
was given.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
lie Locals.

ht Jones.
new books.
hts. at Jones'.
bstal cards at Hornets.
ing, modiste, ll22 9Th st.
btl on all summer goods.
tackle, flies and all
t Fezer's.
thompson will tune your
p it right.
the best place to get
faphs made.
lamS IN the market, none
issler 4 Platt's.
beautiful yard pictures,
week, gSc. % Noah's Ark.
|ms, the good kind, for
a pound, at Rissler &
junction peaches dire:t
fwer every day. Mack S
and children's oxfOrds
educed prices. The Park
+ Co.
|eed job printing phone
|e and a man will be sent
} you.
closing out our refriger.
+ See us before buying.
fthur & Co.
glass horse shoeing go tt
blacksmith shop, next
Psickle's livery.
PIE Farmers Mercantile
|ave just received a ca
Fy fine sacks from tn,