davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
DoBB1Ns MAY RACE AGAIN. WI.
Richard Croker's Horse Entered for the City
and Suburban nj EPSON.

Richard Croker's Horse Entered for the City
and Suburban nj Epson.
LONDON. Jan. 2O.-The Star says that Richard
Croker will probably return to England in
April and will run his horses at the EPSON
spring meeting. Lord Rosebery. the Star says,
has first claim to the services of the crack Eng
ush Jockey, Woods, and Mr.. Croker the second.
. 1t was said last night that Mr.. Croker had not
formed any definite plans for the spring and
summer. and some time will pass before he will
be able 70 decide exactly. what he will do.
dar received here, Mr.. Crokers only stake entry
at EPSON IL Dobbins After q practical retire
ment Of two seasons. Dobbins's temperance
will DO awaited with interest. He 10 entered
for the City and Suburban, one Of tho largest of
the early English handicaps. The other Amer.
st. Cloud ii. and Voter and the Lortllard- Beres-
ford Stables Eunsuch, Diakka, Berzak, ana
Sandia. MIR. Croker also has entries at Ascot,
Bibury, and Kempton Park.
Newpert's Horse show May BE Held at tho
Casino.
NEWPORT. Jan. Colt was reported here to-
day that tho Newport Horse Show Association
had made arrangements with the management
Of the Newport Casino whereby the exhibition
this year will be held on tho ~latter's grounds. as
no other suitable place could be secured. The
account. The Newport Casino is owned by sum-
mer residents, who are also the interested par
ties in the Horse Show Association. No better
place could be secured, but some seem to think
that 1t Will injure the drains on the tennis
courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21

The winners were the Park Club Of Plainfeld,
Club Of Newark. They will play a match.
against each other, and the first to capture two
games will win the trophy and the champion
ahtD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21

Referce-Ioward Drakeley, Skating Club OF Brock
Ign. umpires-For Yale. McBurnie; for New Jersey.
Lounsbury.
Goal-Barnett.
The first of a series OF three match races be-
tween Joe Donoghue Of Newburg and William
7. Let's OF Hoboken followed. The distance was
one mile, and Let's received a handicap Of half
@ lap and won in 8 minutes 8 45 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Hockey.

At the Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn. last
night, the New Jersey A. c. players met the
Yale hockey team in a special match. The
Jcrseymen were shut out, but they held their
opponents down well in a hot game. The first
half was nearly over when Hall got tho puck
and by a series of clever lodges passed 1t
through the Jersey team and sent it to Barnett,
who shot the goal. In the second half the play
ing was very even and neither team was able to
score. Yale accordingly won by / goal to o.
The lineup:
Yale Hockey Team. = Positions. Neto Jersey a. c.
Smith ....,.,.,..... -. Goal ............ Gilmore
s%toddard ...... ..... :. Point ."......... Mackey
Brock ..,....,.... go. Cover point ......... Gus Walton
fallher ,...,.... ...... ...... Ryder
Hall ....... ...... Eorwarda ...H. W. Walton
Barnett ....... go. .....A Hart
Campbell. ...,.. l....... L%oughman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Mniekerbocker 4. q. EntertaIns Its women
Friends.

Members OF the Knickerbocker A. c. enter
tanned their women friends at the handsome
clubhouse. Forty-fifth street and Madison ave-
nue., yesterday. Social and sporting features
were judiciously blended. and the fair guests, of
whom there were n great many, despite the
adverse weather, spent IN enjoyable afternoon
and evening. Tho earlier hours were devoted
TO vocal and instrumental music. but after the
dinner recess tho sporting element took prece.
denoes A rather fierce game OF basketball
wound up the proceedings. The contendinG
ern District y. NJ. g. A. of Brooklyn. Between
the halves there was q sharp argument between
the players regarding decisions of the umpire,
mary:
ioo'Yard winning Race-won by L. johnson.
George Van Clesf second. Time, | minute n sscunds,
Relay SNimmin RRce-W0n by team l, A a. Slvo.
u, q. w, Van Clear, and william Reuss. Second, team
4. ]. LAugdon Halves. II. II. WotherspoOn, Jr, and ii,
u. HeedeT. Time, ! minute 4 Do seconds.
l0O.Yard Sw winning Itace-Won by A. A. Clement,
A, y. Beers second. Time, ! minute "a seconds.
Water Polo Match-Blacks defeated Reds three
goals 20 one. winning team' II a. King and @. Van
Cleaf. Forwards; W. keuss, centre; A. u. siyori, half
back; William KIngdon and 4. Ward, goals.
BaSketball GRme-K, A.. c. defeated the Eastern
District y. 81. c. A. OF Brooklyn by IL to 10 points-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02
WAITING FOR NEWS.

A commentator in the Payette
independent, speaking of the
Omaha Exposition, says: owe
are still waiting for some news
from Idaho's Commission" We
advise the anxious party not to
sit on tack while waiting. The
situation might in time become
uncomfortable. The Idaho Com
mission, as at present constituted,
consists exclusively of the Hon.
M. B. Gwinn, whose intense activ-
ity has worn out all the rest of it.
The vice-present gave up early
in the struggle. He said the pres
ident's pace was killing. The
secretary of the commission is re-
ported as being in a state of col
lapse. When last heard of he
was reclining on shutter pro-
nouncing fervid benedictions upon
the head of the president. 1t is
understood that the commission
has, after fruitless and painful en-
deavor, determined to abandon
the mineral and wildcat exhibits,
and concentrate its efforts on the
squash and prune display. The
commission is entitled to much
credit for its able and exhausting
management of this enterprise,
Notwithstanding the fact that it
has nat been successful in seCur-
ing free transportation facilities
upon the liberal lines at first ex-
pected. Another sad disappoint-
ment is its inability to secure and
maintain luxurious establishments
for the accommodation of commits
sioners and their families and re-
tinues at Omaha. Cash contribu-
tons are lamentably meagre and
unsatisfactory whereby the COM
mission is deplorably crippled and
the printing business is cores
pondingly depressed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02

than the original contract price.
The original contract price for
the Parma bridge was $3.50, the
one submitted and accepted last
Tuesday was $1,000, or $4,IIo
more. These bids were the low
est made. A third bid for the
construction of bridge across
the Seven Mile Slough, was also
submitted by Mr.. Bayne, and the
bid was accepted. 1t was $1,000
and the lowest one offered. The
total cost of all three bridges, if
built, will be $2o,45o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02
A Natural Mistake.

The other evening a TRIBUNE
reporter accidentally got mixed
up with a party of strangers in
the lobby of the Pacific hotel.
They were all strangers, seeming
ly, and were discussing the power
and ability of certain individuals
to successfully read the DISPOSE
tons and characteristics of others
when no acquaintance in the least
existed between them. Each re-
counted various interesting eases
of his knowledge and the CONVEX
sation became quite general.
During lapse in the interchange
of ideas a gentleman, whom no
one had noticed before, came for
ward and said: "Excuse me,
gentlemen, but l have the power
of which you speak" "Try it on
us" exclaimed all together.
"You," said the stranger, point
ing to one of the gentlemen, care a
Republican" Correct" assent
that individual. "That gentleman
over there is a Democrat" 81
am, and amt ashamed of it,
"This gentleman is a Populist."
"You'r gol darned right thar,
pardner." "That pale man over
there is Silver Republican"
The pale man sat bolt upright.
"Your wrong" said he, 'I've
been sick, that's what makes nae
look that way"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02

The Record takes occasion to
remark editorially that cakes"
chance of getting another "whirP'
is no better than is that of the
transient editor" of the TRIBUNE.
Is it as bad as that? Then
"Jake's" record is more hopeless
and damaging than anyone could
have suspected, who was not re-
lated to it, and familiar with its
worst aspects. For ten long years
the transient editor" Of the
TRIBUNE has been obliged to do
penance, in hope Of absolution,
but the period of probation has
not been unjustly prolonged. Had
he been apprehended on charge
of embezzlement and escaped on a
technicality, he should have been
condemned to repent forever in
sackcloth and ashes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02

fountain head of political inspira-
ton, to organize the boys, smooth
the rough places, harmonic the
discordant notes and fix things
generally, at the public ex-
pense. This is, probably, one of
the governors happiest strokes
along the line of "precautions in
cident to ordinary business meth
ods." tits hoped his constituency
will appreciate it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02
A HAPPY STROKE.

Mr.. Gates is the name of a
gentleman who was imported in
to the free and chaotic political
reservation of Idaho for the pur-
pose of estimating the amount
and breed of its timber. Mr..
Gates will be paid by the taxpay-
ers of Idaho for interviewing the
white pines and other inhabitants
of this state. He comes from
Arkansas, the home of Chairman
Jones of the Democratic National
committee, and albeit the home
of corn dodger, corn juice and
razor back shoat. Among these
picturesque surroundings he has
acquired vast store of practical
knowledge concerning white pine.
lie even knows white pine from
a tamaraCk or a corn cob. Mr..
gates, it is reported, has the honor
of being very near to Chairman
Jones. He, Mr.. Gates, it is also
reported, acquired fame in Arkan-
sas as an estimator and likewise
an Organizer" His excellency,
the governor, is also very near to
Chairman Jones and Mr.. Gates.
The political situation, Demo-
cratically speaking, is in a disor-
ganized condition. Now, isn't it
nice to have an expert organizer
come out here, direct from the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02
THE BRIDGES.

Cussion OF the bridge question.
AS minated, before, it seems to
us that the matter is now legally
before the people, and the respon-
sibility of determining it rests with
them. All we contended for in
the past was lawful methods, Of
the merits of such questions, every
citizen should be an intelligent
and competent judge.
A week ago Friday, Mr.. A.
Y. Bayne, general manager of the
Gillett-Herzogg company, called
on the writer, and frankly admit
ted that, in his judgment, former
proceedings in connection with
the bridge matter had been illegal,
and that the matter had not, as
yet, been presented to the people
in such way as to enable them
to settle it one way or the other.
The gentleman gave the assur-
ance of his personal word that
the disposition Of his company was
to be absolutely fair and straight
forward. He frankly admitted
that no complaint could be made
on account of the action taken by
the people last fall. He stated
that he had now come out to see
what could be "saved from the
wreck " He realized that the
position of his company was an
embarrassing one. The commits
sioners had called for bids for new
bridges. Since his company had
built the bridges, in 1894, many
things had occurred to lesson the
cost of construction. Mr.. Bayne
mentioned reduced freight rates,
more favorable terms for sending
out expert mechanics, and reduc-
ed wages. He said that these con-
ditions would oblige his company
to put their figures way down low,
because of the advantages which
the conditions gave to new bid
ers.He also intimated that asthere
was naturally considerable rivalry
between bidders, and that it did
not always take on most pla-
tonic temper, therefore, the other
fellows, finding his company with
their "heels in the air." might be
disposed to hit them in the neck.
He also feared that there was
some sort of a prejudice in the
county agoinst his company which
would operate against their re-
ceiving fair and just treatment.
This, we told him, as far as we
could learn, was not true. Then
Mr.. Bayne said his proposition
was to bid on the work at the
first price-the amount stated in
the original contract except as to
the Parma bridge, which would
have to be much longer. He ex-
planned that this would involve to
his company a considerable ,losss
in interest, approximating So, 900.
He thought this fair proposition
and so did ne. We now give the
figures, and leave the whole
question to the judgment of the
taxpayers of Canyon county.
The original contract price for
the construction of the Caldwell
bridge, entered into in August
1894, by the Gillette Herzog Co.,
was 1904. The bid submitted
by Mr.. Bayne last Tuesday, for
the same company, and which bid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-02
DEALER Reliable Merchandise.
Our New, Fresh and Clean Stock of
-SEASONABLE GOODS-A.u--.-

Bought close, selected with good Judgment as to quality
and in good taste regards style You will find the
Popular and Low Priced Stock Of the Season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

some one has said That trained nurses
grow hardened 20 their work. but the
sudden Eush Of tears which now and
then blinds nurse in the hospital
wards AT Montauk Point would prove
the contrary. bspcciauy marc upon
fhese rursos are the night experience,
,yhsn I'M, Gibbs low ana the strain "
rfrc .tfiauf laAo VI Es1uNtrp pun COUGHS
one roft-cyed night -nursei "Oh. " you
could have seen my frst patient Tie
WAS a lovely boy of usna teen from
somewhere out on the Mexican border
In the four days in which h. vas under
nv abarre 4 grew very attached TO him.
but suddenly, when : was perfectly sure
he would soon get well, a violent
ch,nrp came and. In spite OF every care,
he died. My heart failed me completely
hut there was no time Tor weaknasa.
Too many cases were needing attention.
ariiy and took especial charge q one
very peculiar patient He lay s,0lldly
starring al me without a particle Of ex-
presalon In HE eye. and by HE apiihy
rather than by real opposition REUSED
All nourishmsnt and medicine. /
couldn't induce him 20 speak at flrst.
and n took ten minutes o. cnaNinE 10
persuade him TO swallow a ttaspOJnfui
Of bsef-tea. Finally he ala ~. however.
and, after another I've minutes. he con-
sented 70 take another. and then an
other. the stolid expression presently
/ changing into one u Intelligence.
IN YOU could have seen ths change'
! Why, he laughed and jokod and made
such grimaces that my orderly and |
were convulscd with laughter. and even
the weak men on the uslghb0rlng cots
fecbiy Joined In the laugh His nom
/ y nsc was absolutely contagious; 80
much ~ that AZ last I was obliged 10
[ slip away Into the dispensary 60 give
/ him an opportunity % sober down. and
incidentally 90 prepare some matted
/ milk. when I returned. hye minutes
/ later. his expression was SIN a laugh
/ Ing one. and the orderly. although at
/ tending another patient. gave me a
/ knowing smile as I leaned over tho
weak mans Co. Bui this time the
] patient did nui speak lie was dead.
4 with thu smile san on his lips and a
strange. haf.mischirvous wink llnEer-
Ing about his cyes.-Colllcr's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
COLORADO FIRES DO GREAT DAMAGE.
,,.m,,onship peits for All weights
Annie Hose a Decided Beauty-A"s-
trailan Bank Robbery.

"a, Miller, now In command at San
v-,nclsco, will command the reinforce
-rts ordered TO Manila. Batteries
"a ID OF the California artillery VIII go
rHh the expedition
4 w. Rulck. heretofore a prominent
p,nuilet OF Idaho. has deserted his par
~ and will stump the state with Judse
n.vburn. Republican candidate tnI
r,seress. Ruick's action has created
quite a aenaaton'
On Monday last James c. Singer.
xeai,hy visitor from Montana, was
,nord dead In his room In san FRAN
$50 wednesday his viii was lied ior
,,rob,te. An Of the property Il divided
mo equal shares between two cousins
usruan oslrichs Of New York has Of
"a a humber Of championship belts
~. ali ,yelrnts 10 amateur boxers OF
~. olympia club ana preparations TOT
~ sfhir,ic tournament under the aus
80 ~ this organization arr now IN
progrcsl in California.
sergeant. corporal and twelve pri-
-. ~ Iatiery /, Third artillery, VIII
,tie,. fhe ba.tnllon OF washington
,oi,,nseer. under Lieut.. Col. fifg who
bsvs been stationed az Angel Island
Cai. The Washington battalion VII re-,
HhU tNN MHWNNN - VIZ = -
nv, r.,dy Tor their trip TO Manila.
wednesday was Comstock day at tho
s..a. .t.ie fair Weather was fine,
,,,cl hari' attendance good. First race.
t,,,ting' free for all. mile and repeat,
six siarters- PEG. won; Lottie o.. sec
ord Mamie T.. third. Tine. 2iss bOih
heats. second race. hurdle ire Tor all.
an. and ono.fourth miles-Diabolcto
won, centenelia. second; Baicrlc, third;
Time s,ss Third race. six furiongs.
pnrsc-Fannio y. won. Mafada, secondi
Gossip. third. Time. iii'a.
Australian papers Just received report
q daring bank robbery at Pcnhurat.
about 200 miles from Melbourne. An
unknown man entered the local branch
on Inc Bank o. Vlctorii. and covering
the manager. Mr.. Jameson, with a re-
yolver. bound and gaggd him. and OBJ
famed possession OF the Keys OF the
nrong room. He ahstractcd about six
hundred pounds IN notes and gold and
made On. A man named Glen Thomp-
non has been arrested on suspicion. the
evidence against him being very strong.
Tho nrts tha; have been sweeping
over thc Shecphorn MOUNTAINS In Colo.
have resulted In tho loss 81 hundreds
" acres OF valuable timber. and the
burning ~ al least one settlers house
und crops. Mr. Mandolin. who has q
ranch In a small valley In the noun
sain. lost his entire years crop. to-
goiher with his dwelling and other
buildings. Several other ranchera fur
thor down the same valley arr endnn-
Erred. Fires are also raging IN the CAS-
ilo Dome. Pincy country. and In the dis
trlct south ~ rulford where vast tracts
- me timber have been wiped out.
The Republican state convention Of
Warrington. nominated the following
ticket Wednesday. C1nEruaHmon--M.
II. Jones, Yakima, and Francis W.
cushman 81 Tacoma. Judges ~ the
Supreme court-Mark 4. Fullerton. of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

Colfax. and T. J. Anders. Of waita wal.
Ia trenomlnated). The nominations ~
Jones and cushman were by acclama-
ton, and the nominations Of the su-
prcme Judges were made unanimous be-
fore the result OF the firrt and only one
ballot was announced. The business Of
the convention was conducted IN
smooth and expeditions manner. There
were no spirited contests on the floor.
tureless.
The prosecution In the Bo,kin polsoa-
ing case believe that they have dlscov-
cred means ny which the accused ws
man can be legally turned over 20 the
Delaware authorities for trial Chief of
Police Lees has secured an opinion
based on article .. section 2. Federal
Constitution. which provides that the
Supreme court shall have Jurisdiction
In controversies between two or moro
states or between a state and the citi-
gems OF another state. A remedy Il
suggested In a writ Of habeas corpus.
known to common law a. writ Of
hnbeas corpus and proseuucudum,
which. N granted. will result In the
transfcrence of Mrs. B0tkln from Cali
fornia to the state Of Delaware.
Australian papers received AZ San
a
port the wreck OF the schooner e. G.
Funk. on Flanders Island. on July
3ist with ten Of her crew, all Of whom
shipped on the well known coaster
either there or IN the north. Only two
Heamen, Albert krugh and John Peter
son. were saved; and but one body had
sailed. II was that OF Peter Nelson. the
list Of the drowned IL as follows. Cap
tain and Mrs. Nesson. ana two children,
AGED and 9 years, respectively. a.
Hansen. chief mnte. J. stump. second
mate. Charles Olson. Peter Nelson.
Charles Joahansen and Peter Anton.
ablc eolmen. The vessel was driven
ashore by a gale and went 20 pieces In
the surf.
Miss Annie Rose Of lilo. Hawaiian
Islands, now at San Francisco. on her
way TO Topeka. Kan, where she is "a
reign ns queen Of the carnival, has
! created a decidedly favorable impress
sion. She Ia typical 81 her race, hrs
mother being q native Hawaiian Of ths
| full blood and her father German
Like most OF the part Hawaiian she re-
rctnblra the mothers side She IL dc.
cldedly handsome girl. tan. and large
with skin between cream and Olive
and black curling hair. Her eye lashci
are long and sweeping, and they also
curl Her eyes are dark and expressive
and the charm Of her face lies IN hoi
peculiarly sweet smile. In manner sh,
| Il gracious and charming Her EnEiist
| IL perfect and without The slightest &C.
cent. only In the TOMS of her voice and
/ In her swinging step does she bcsral
her ancestry. After her arrival on tn,
| Alameda she visited the Preside ant
witnessed a dress parade given In hei
/ honor by the Kansas regiment, She has
already been measured Tor her stat,
/ robes. and on Friday will stars FOR To
pokn Stopping only az sacramento an,
| Hutchinson. Kansas. She o. only u
years ~ nrc ard hls never hctu 0uiai1,
of her native Islands before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
prsERET THURSDAY SEPTEMBER %,

..,.r IA ret out and away 20 sea. ow-
~ IN n,rt 90 the wearing OF the water
,,..tf mi more so he ce1aoless bonn
,,l..st,,,cnt y the suspended sand which
\. ,.,rc from the up country. or picked
~, a. II went along, and to the thump
- ~ nsbhles and powders which u swept
on In fiood time. the rivers kept cutting
',,,,, what was left OF our inhnd SEA
,',,,np,' cot thrus. up - that, towering
80 et,vc H. erstwhiie rocky shores. u
hsd 10 be called a plateau. the Colo
..Sa and its auxiiiaries found them
ssivrs al tine bottom Of a series o.
soiySrai canyons and gorgss, where
they are today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
How Canyons Were Formed,

Harpcr'a Magazine; The secret %
the great donudatl1n " ths wonderful
achievement Of the Colorado In carving
OUT Of rock a series u canyons about
800 miles long, and, IN one place at
least. more than mile deep. with a
multitude OF tributary chasma and
gorRes. u very simple whom you know
n. Tho old lake bed slowly rose. A.
frst the Colorado river ana ~ tribu-
farles. or some nameltsa monF.roua
ancestor OF these. sweeping over tho
slowly rising surfaces. planed them
down In most relentless fashion, ami
chen began wearing out broad shallow
stream beds. hut then the country
rose more rapidly. and the water had
60 cut deeper channels In the rocks In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

a Halifax dispatch today says the
Lynch brothers defeated Durham and
RIO by eight Lengths In a sculling
rnce i1lny.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

As Academicans we have been n conservative
body Of men. and have taken good care Of what
we have had. Artists are generally said not to
be good business men, and, in fact they have no
right to be business men. II they devoted their
time to business. they could not do their proper
work. Therefore, artists as corporations are
extremely conservative In the management OF
their funds. They never try for any speculative
profits. neither do they suffer any speculative
losses. We will not go in debt II We 40 not have
the necessary money, we do not build. Really,
we need a round million dollars for the new
building and for its equipment and maintenance.
The institution will be for the benefit OF the CITY
and not for the benefit Of any member CT the
Academy. 1t only means more work for us 10
take care Of it,, and none Of us receive salary
hope by the time get settled in our new
home on Morningsde Heights ali our exhibitions
will be open without charge to the pubic