davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
4 CONFESSION.

Her Mother-Edith. don't you think you are get
ting too old TO play with little boys?
Edth-No mamma: the older l get the bettei
! like them.-CTit- Bits
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

Miss Bolles. Of Elizabeth. n. j. cordially thanks
the members who promptly responded TO her re-
quest for directions for making shoulder shawl.
and says II Will truly be a sunshine shawl.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

With her lover Golden-rod,
You may find her, cheerful still;
Watching with defiant nod
Winter hurrying up the hill:
Comes the old man, fast and faster,
Soon he'll take our Purple Aster.
inlay Riley Smith
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

woman of medium size 4si yards OF material n
inches wide will be required.
The pattern. No. s.sE. is cut in sizes for a 81. 81
5s. ss. 40 and AZ inch bust measure
Pattern will be any address receipt of
10 cents Please give number and bust measure dis
uncuy. Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern, send an extra
two cent stamp, and viii mall by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shovns
Pass 10 on
was not given for you alone
Pass It on.
Let is travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed Appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANS
UNION SUIT NO sen. FOR 10 CENTS.
The union suit has advantages that are apparent
ar a slsnce 1t reduces the material about the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

There is bass-relief portrait OF the famous nat
uralist in bronze beneath this inscription together
with the dates OF his birth and death May T. 1850,
and January q, 1851 / turned to the other side
OF the monument. on which is the legend:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

President of the T. s. s: / beg to extend to you
most sincere thanks for the large package of mis-
celaneous articles. patchwork. ETC. lately received
by us. We are greatly indebted TO you for SO
kindly remembering from time to time. With
hest wishes for the success Of the societv 1 am.
yours I'm sunshine l.. r, WEYGANDT.
italian Industrial School of the Childrens Aid
Societv. No 1s6 Leonard-st New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
And above 1t the inscription

o. all We animals OF the earth, Bless We the
Lord! Praise Him and Magnify Him Forever!
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

Reader The address you desire is Overton. Brad
ford County. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

M" GloversvilIe. y. Y: Please send your for
eign stamps to Adolph Koch, Home for Tncurables
Chicago, III.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
JUN Co 8

Asf llegamos q, JUNcos. Y aun-
que ne Sc diG ningun aviso, Sc oye-
ron las aclamaciones otra vez. Y otra
vez poblaron la atm6sfera los vitores
sonoros. Una orquesta preludiaba
las nOtas ritmicas de la BoRINeDEN !;
las gentes iban agrupandose las ban
derolas y los gallardetes surgian y,
al atravesar las Gales, los vIvAs y los
HURaAs poblaban el ambicnte con ru-
moros de algeria y de fiesta.
BaJamos en- la morada de Ricar-
do Martinez frente ella Sc arremo-
linaba la multitud Sc nos brindaron
vinos y tabacos fuimos conociendo
correligionarios, curtidos por ell ITEM
po y por la fatiga, lidiadores de todas
las lides por la libertad.
La muchedumbre qulso que ST.
guiesemos a pie hasta la salida. A
pie seguimos, y en- ell postrer arco
de triunfo ell doctor Barreras impro-
vis6 IN discurso breve y noble para
despedir Mu1oz Rivera. Este res
pondi6 en- otro discurso-el vIg6simo
de Ia excursion -poderosamente sa-
turado de ideal, dirigido al alma de
sus paisanos 7 en- ell pleno sol de
la manana calurosa y polvorienta
las manos Sc iuntaron para aplaudir
Y subi6 al espacio el himno de la IL
bertad cantado por la colonia ire
deRta.
iAdelante y en- marcia! Toda-
via estaba con nosotros IN huma-
caense, Francisco Vega, que coste6
6l solo IN arco nlegantisimo y que
nos acorpaf6 la Inca de Gurabo.
Nos detuvimos para despedirle. Y,
abrazandole, abra zamos a Ia personi-
fcaci6n de la fdelidad polftica, que
no pide nada 81 pals y que le da
cuanto tiene: su energfa, su act;vi-
dad, su hacienda y su vida. Fran
cisco Vega es TN singular ejemplo de
10 que puede el amor al terruno en-
los grandes cOrazones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
CAMARERAS
Session del tsfa ~ de Enero

Sc constituyo ls Camara bal 0 Ia pre-
sidencis del delegado senior Rosaly.
Don Rsfael Andiuo, la sefiora viuda
de Daubon, don Z Santiago ell senior
n. Cordova Davila solicitan subvenciones /;
ell primero para ST y los otros para sus hi
jos que desean seguir una osrrera en- los
Estados Unidos.
-Et Comit6 republican, de Guaya
ma pide que la Camara tome en oonside
racion todos les bsUs sobre hipoteoas y
especialm ente Ell de Meifas.
-Varios jueces de las pssadss cleo
clones raolaman que sc les pague 10 q1e sc
les adeuda.
informe para que sc considere la iustsncia
del doctor Shtall sobre installation de un
institute bacteriologioo.
Los oomisionsdcs de reclaim aciones
dictamiuan en- contra de la petioi6n de don
jose L. Bsrrfos aoerca de que 80 derogue
la orden general numero 176.
La Comision de gastos de ls Cana
ra indica que deben pagarse algunas deu
das de la misma.
La Comision correspondence, in
forma respecto de La instsncia de Jose
Maldonado, alias 4guiIa Blanca pidisndo
induto. indica que go pidan informes
d las Coftss de distrtos.
Sc de letturs los Il. B. ndmero
Pa de Desoartes para que uu decreto esta
biezoa la separation de las sed5oros de la
car5dod de los hospitales, ell 73 sobre
del resto de la contribuci6n sub
sidiaria.
-Tambi6n SO dio lectura una oarta
del 9obernador Alien mantle, sndo que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

Retornando por aquel 4camino So
berbio en- que los coches ruedan
sobre las olas moribundas vinieron a
Humacao los propagandlstas fedora
les Aauella noche e. como las tres
oue Ia precedieran--nos ofreci6 Toro
Rios una comida de catorce cubiertos.
Esos cuatro banquetes, que pre-
sdian dos damas inteligentes-las
sehoras Rios y Guzman de Toro-
tuvieron ell encanto suave de las reu-
niones en- que imperan la distinction
Y el buen gusro.
Menu selecto y exquisite; vinos
de las mejores marcas de Burdeos;
champagne de las mas antiguas eti-
quotas de Reims; servicio esmerada-
mente pulcro y ehcaz. ! luego la caw-
Se,le aristocratica, LENA ce donaire y
de sp,qt; la galanteria ingeniosa y cul-
ia; Ia cordiaIidad sin familiaridad; todo
u que puede pedirse a un cenaculo
de intelectuales.
Toro Rios, secundado por su
madre y por su esposa, trat6 sus
huespedes con una esplendidez que
no perdia IN solo instante los
atractivos del buen gusto. Al des-
pedirnos ell microbes de una fa-
miIia tan simpatica, sabiamos que no
Sc borrara nunca de nuestra memoria
81 recuerdo de sus bondadOsas defe-
rencas
Y al salir de Humacao ell pue-
bio, por expontaneo impulse, Sc agru-
paba en- las esquinas, bajo los ARGOS,
y vitoreaba al jefe del part;do fede-
raj, como 81 Sc propusiera demostrar-
le, basta ell tltimo momento, ell arrai-
go Que ali Iogran las ideas y el
prop6sito de que parta del oriente
Ia lniciativa y ell esfuerzo que han
de salvar a Puerto-Rico de merca-
deres v services.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
GURaB9 .

No agudrdd5an,os que tambi6n
Sc mos dgstardase en- Gurabo Era un
crrCr. Nadie sahe Que servicio de
atalayas, escuchas Y centinelas
existe en- el oriente. Pero la verdad
es que ALI no resuItan las sorpresas.
A dos Kilometres de la poblaci6n des-
cubrimos las banderas, los colores de
la nacionalidad yde la isla: el azul,
ell rojo y Ell blanco que fotan por to-
das parties.
\ a Glen metros de las primeras
casas hombres y mujeres confundldos
en- Ia aclamaci6n unanime, gigantes-
ca, tumultuosa, que parece ell sordo
caer de una catarata sobre las penas
abruptas y que acaricia ell dido como
Ell vago rumor de una melodia inc
fable, eiecutada por los vientos del
atlantico en- las 6orestas de la patria.
Paramos en- la residencia de Ce-
lestino Morales Rehusamos mas OBJ
sequios: era impossible aceptarlos Pa
ra nosotros, los viajeros de ese viaje,
ell vino ell licor estan sometidos a
estrechas rigideces. 7 no podia ana
dirs una gotta al Ve'Dooouth y al
Jeres de LAS P1EDRAs y de JUNCos.
Pero el ej6rcito quiso Or su ge-
neral, y Munoz Rivera age''gd la
multitud en- IN speech de conceptos
hondos y de palabIas vibrantes. Fu6
el dltimo Y fue uno de los mas in
tensos varoniles. FL tribune habla-
ba con el alma en- los labios y el
pueblo aplaudia con ell entusiasmo en-
ell alma.
Desde Gurabo nos rode6 hasta
Caguas la falange federal, y squi
lllegamos, y aqui escrlbimos estas
cuartillas, y desde alui enylamos a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
Las PGEDRAS

Muchos vehiculos y muchos gi-
netes. En- la carretera, a cada paso,
las brigadas de trabaladores victorea-
ban al partido federal; de las caba-
mas rGsticas salian alegres campesl-
mas Ilevardo flores Daturales; en- los
barrancos Sc vefan grupos que salu-
daban agitando sus panuelos. Cont
nuaba en- la campifa Ia ovacion IN
cesante dc la ciudad: oyaci0n conmo-
vedora, sin ARGOS y sin md<lca; pero
con el calor de una pureza y una fuer-
"a que vivifcan el espiritu. Rec"r-
damoS los versos de Andres Bello:
<Bajo ell hermoso tacho campesino
los hijoS edLc0, que el conf ,Iado
mundO aIlanarOn al poder latinO>
En LAS PIEDRAs nos esperaba
Gerago MARQUEE con los suyos. Ba-
jamos. Sc nos obsequio. Conocimos
1 una docena de veteranos curtidos en-
las veias luchas contra ell incondl-
clonalismo espanol; estrechamos Ia
dlestra rugosa de los viejos milites de
Cells y Baldorioty; pronuncio Mu-
hoz Rivera frases de aliento y de con-
hanza y montamos de nuevo. Nos
seguia la guardia ciUjca, Ia gWardta
federal, los soldados del honor puer-
toruqueno
Y en- los limites de LAS PIEDRAs
y JUNcos volvian grupas los de Hu-
macao: Ramirez, Toro Rios, Noya,
Bus6 Cabrera, Bird, y mas y mas.
DVimosles adios emocionados. Nimos-
les Partir y perderse en- las lejanias
deI borizonte, mientras Sc prolonga-
ba la ovaci6n en- las revneltas, en- las
curvas del camino y nuestros carruaJes
Sc adornaban con las flores y los frutos
de Ia terra: presentes humlldes de
Patrotlsmo insular los patrlotas IN
sospechables; prenda de lealtad dc
los que labran ell campo hacia los
Cue Iabran el derecho; dones bendl-
fos que llenaban de gratitud ell CO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

oriente nuestra gratitud, tan alta CO.
mo ell afecto y la hidalguia con que
el oriente responde siempre al la
mamiento del partido federal
La estrella es sfmbolo de victoria
In hoe Sig'ao vJnclt
Con ese signo venceremos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
SAN SEBASTIAN

Ell sgeBte DE La Correspondence ha
1evuelto fntegro los paquetes do dichs pc
riodico, psrtIr del 10 de Euero.
Contintis la apmscion con motive de
las fesrss. FL domingo l3. Sc llevo &c
to en- los salones del Casino un suntuoso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
TAlREllMIl!AIC!A PEREZ k7lLES
AreefbO. Puerto Rico.


antigua acredtada rmacia que Fetes
popdad del cdo Manuel Perez Aves quen
sudo complete la atua
en- la
FL despaho las formulas personal
la Immediate direction del Perez Avies
abeciniento
ductos qumicos inventados aplcados la
productos de han preados
en- Exposciones extranjeras
baratslmos
Pedro Rios encargado da mostador
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
BhLNEARI0 De C0AM0
HOTEL Y RESTAURANT


coodad puee us
dcho eabemento
Ga, comfort servicio rival en- la isa
acredtado professor Don Enesto del Castillo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

los derechos de Aduana cohrados los ar
tfculos im2ortados en- los Est,dos Unidos,
de Puerto Rico, esta1 separados en- ell Ie-
sore de la Mt Mttropoli.
-El attorney general, contestsndo
una communication O. la C5mara, expone
que no puede ipformsr de 10 que Sc adeu-
ia por antopsias, y que Ell tfsorero gene
~i es qnien debe dar esos datos.
Egozcue requiere se reclamen.
Sanchez Morales, quiere que Sc re-
oonsidere ell bill, disoutido en- ell dfa de aver
Y aprobado anoche, tratado de lcencia
para ejeroer la abogacfs.
Sc lee ell l-6iU-namera-- q para leyan.
tar pianos y vender los terrenos dentro de
los lfmites del municipio de San Juan.
Qaeda sobre la mesa 81 indicado 6i1
petioi6n de Egozcue, para disootirlo des-
pu6a.
-Fu6 suspend do ell aoto hssta las
once del dfs. para que ana comislon de la
Camara Nopferenoie con ell Conselo elecu
two res scto al biz pumero l.
-Reauuda ada Ia session., preside Rossy.
LA omission de leyes copladas
registrpdas manifesto hsber registra5o las
II. B enmendados.
Sc proce6e dsr tercera lectura q
las II b 81 y 8, el primero -obre reorga-
nixsoion del ouerpo de tsi6grsfos, y ell se-
gundo respecto d corporaciones extrane
geras.
NOche del 19
Sc declaro alberta la session, ooupan
do la presidencia Apopte.
-Procedese disoutir ell III. Is. nu-
nero II de C,ll y Toste sohre cementerios.
III sutor explioa ell obieto de su 6tN.
-Despu6s de hacer use de la palabra
varios delegados, quedo aprobado ell EXPIRE
sado proyeoto de ley con algunas enmien-
das.
-Diose leotura al 6sU n6mero 80 de
Egozoue para que quede derogado el re-
glamento de la sooiedsd <Protectora de
anims les> pubboado en- Ia <Gacets> nhme-
70 10, y de Mayo de 1899.
Hioieronse varias supresiones, que
dando aprobsdo despues.
-El sargento de armas eDtrega la
presidenoia dos piegos. Esta anuncia que
va trmar el H. B. aprobado por ell Con
sejo ejecutivo que autoriza certos fun
ciousrios para tomsr juramento.
Sc nombra una oomisidu compuests
de TODD, Rosalyy we've, para con otra del
Consejo ejecutivo, que va ha sido desig
NADIA, couferenciar respect, al bill de los
derechas del secretario de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
Ell viaje de Munoz Rivera
REGRE ESQ
ODE NUEsTRO CORREsPoNSAL)
ODE NUEsTRO CoRRBsPoNsAL) J

raz6n de aqnel quien los consagrs
ell carifio de su isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

La aduencia &c forssteros es grsnde.
Reina 81 nsyor orden, como DO podfa me
nos de esperarse, dada la cultura de este
yeoindsrio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

Los diuetonti verfan con gusto que
ell seflor Lsguns, director de la banda de
masica, aumentase M POGO su repertoire,
maE-n4a oando Ia orquesta qua oIrige
~aenta con musicoe excelentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18

bale. La velads lfrico Iiteraria organize
da por la sociedad Lozo de linton, prone
te r-suitar brillantfsima.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14
TAYLOR A WONDER.

The king of all short-distance BIZ
cycle riders is that dusky wonder on
wheels, Major" Taylor. He has beat
EN- all the cracks on this side of the
water from Tom Cooper down and
there is no one on the other side of
the 'ditch" who is in the same class
with him excepting Jacquelin, the
French crack Back in 1887 the ma
jor" was -all-work for Tom
Eek, Bliss and other cycling men. He
learned to ride and in 1890 went in his
first race, 75-mile road contest, which
he won with four-minute handicap.
From that time on he did pretty we'll
as an amateur racer. In 1896 he won
his first great victory over Eddie
Cannon Bald in Madison Square
Garden, New York. The same night
he started in a six-day race, finishing
fifth. Teddy Hale, the Irishman, won
this grind" The following year Tay-
lor vanquished Bald, Earl, kiser and
other cracks at Waltham. Mass. He
fell victim to Eddie McDuffee in 1898
at middle distance, but vanquished Jay
Eaton in mile heats the following day.
At the l.. A. w. championship contests
at Philadelphia in August of that year
he won the quarter. half and one mile
championships in one afternoon.
Taylor's next noteworthy perform
ance was the defeat of Jimmy Mich
aels. The contest was for $1,000 and
was to settle the mooted question as
to who was the faster for one mile
behind pace. On this occasion the
dusky rider established a new record
for mile standing start, paced. He
Joined the National Cycling association
in 1898, when it was formed, but jump
ed the outfit at Girardeau, Mo-, and had
to pay $500 to be reinstated. In 1899
he cleaned up the championships at
Montreal, and last season defeated
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14

his bank account. He Is one Of the
giants of the coal trust, which has Civ
en- him many more millions. By his
management Of the money syndicate
which handled the s62,0O0,O0O bond
issue of the Cleveland administration,
he is reputed to have made $4,000, 00v.
1T was he who created the steel trust
of which by Carnegie's retirement he
now becomes the head. The coffin
trust is one of the creatures of his
great brain, and in electricity he
brought about the formation of the
Edison company and the General Elec-
>tric. An idea of his tremendous pow
er may be gained by considering the
statement that, with the exception Of
the Erie and the Pennsylvania, he con-
trolls all the avenues of commerce that
enter New York city, including the
ferries. He has under his direction
1923 miles of railroad, employing 3d.
600 men. 1t was Morgan who console
dated the Western Union Telegraph
and the American Bell Telephone COM
panies. He has vast interest in the
Chinese and Japanese carrying trade,
and he owns stock in Industries in the
Orient. Into none of these enterprises
has Morgan gone like Spectator,
taking chances He knew his ground
before he moved. Finance is to him a
great science which he understands
perfectly. Jay Gould, knowing his
power, feared him. The Vanderbilts
bow to him. He believes in himself
and enjoys his power. He is .gruff an.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14
Grabs Prisoners in Kettle.

ing to records which have now been
found. In 1855, when the Dutch fought
for their independence from Spain, the
city of Antwerp was closely invested
by the Duke of Parma. The stout
purghers built very large ship, mai ed
to its sides heavy iron plates ano
armed it with formidable array
guns. On the masts were roomy plat
forms for sharpshooters, and high par
apets protected the soldiery stationed
on the raised deck. With this terrible
vessel the burghers hoped to break the
blockade-hoped it so confidently that
they called the ship Finis Belli, "the
end of the war" But it proved I'M
manageable, and shortly after being
launched ran aground on a sand bar,
and was then called Perditae EXPENSE,
which means thrown away money.
Soon after that the Spaniards won a
decisive victory, dragged off the mari
time monster and renamed it FINS
Belli, for the war was then indeed
ended. but unfortunately not with the
result the men of Amsterdam had 80
confidently expected.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14
.jFRup1oRogyyg:
HE DREW THE LINE

Recently visited small town in
the southern part of kentucky" says
correspondent of the Denver News
and called on the only merchant of
The place. found him opening case
IF axle grease. He took off the lid of
one of the small boxes of yellow grease
and left it uncovered.
Soon an old colored man came in.
and noticing the axle grease, said:
Good morning, Massa johnson.
What am dem little cheeses worf?
About is cents. reckon, SAM
said the merchant
"'S'pose if buys one you will frow
In de crackers
Yes, sam
). Sam put his hand into his pocket
and fished out Is cents and Mr.. John
son took his scoop and dipped up some
crackers.
Sam picked up the uncovered box
and the crackers and went to the back
part of the store. Then he took out his
knife and fell to eating.
Another customer came in, and M.
Johnson lost sight of his colored friend
for a moment. Presently Mr.. John
son went to the back part of the store
and said:
Well. Sam. how goes it?'
Say, Massa Johnson. dem crackers
Is all right. but dat am de ransomest
cheese ebber eat.'"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14

The fighting game misses a familiar
figure in Steve Brodie. He was al
ways conspicuous at championship bat
ties. Once in New Orleans he was I'M
fortunate in not securing seat at the
ringside, owing to the heavy advance
sales previous to his arrival in town
For some time he stood in the rear of
the building, but gradually worked his
way to the middle Of the hall. Then
he climbed a post and perched himself
on the rafters. Suddenly he noticed a
vacant seat near the ring and brought
his wits into play to figure out how to
get into it. Finally he made leap
from the rafters into the crowd and
landed within few feet. of the seat he
was after. He was not injured by the
jump and apologiZed to the crowd for
the disturbance by saying. Excuse
me, gentlemen. | am little late.
came here on the airship and missed
my footing in stepping out" When
the mill was ended he was the first
man to jump into the ring and shake
the hand of the winner
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14
Bill Anthonx.s Goodness.

"Bill' Anthony was one of the best
examples that came out of the Spanish
war of the man who can keep his
head when others have lost theirs,
says Richard Harding Davis in Every
body's Magazine. His coolly indif-
ferent announcement to Sigsbee that
the Maine was sinking, either showed
a soul disciplined to the condition of
an automaton, or spirit which moth
ing could dismay. once asked Cap
tain Sigsbee if the popular version of
Anthony's speech was correct. He said
it was, but that Anthony did not sa-
lutte him, as was generally told, nor
preface his speech with II beg to re-
port, sir" I'VE bumped into each
other in the dark" Sigsbee said, land
if he had saluted and spoken with that
formality, he would have been think
ing of himself, and Of making an eff
feet, and not of his duty. What he
really said and did is better without
any of the advantages which came
later"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14
IN LOVE, But WAS THRIFTY.

From the London Telegraph: The
| late Professor Shuttleworth of London
was particularly fond cf telling how
when he once acted as locum tenens in
4-9evonshire, ne had to proclaim the
oani1sF of marriage of young yokei
and a1 sessfIasS Tiaid. A fortnight later
tYle young swain called at the profes-
l'sor's lodgings.
You put up the banns for me?" he
said
Yes. remember" replied Mr.. Shut
tleworth.
Well" inquired the yokel, has it
got to go on?"
What do you mean?" asked the
professor. Are you tired of the girl?"
NO" was the unexpected answer
but like her sister better"
"Oh, if the original girl doesn't
mind, you can marry her sister"
But should have to be called
again?"
Certainly that's necessary" an
swered Mr.. Shuttleworth.
But should have to pay again?"
yes. it would cost you three and
sixpence.
"Oh, would it?" rejoined the yokel
after reflection. Then III let it re-
main as it is and he did.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-14
MORE JOCKEYS CROSS ATLANTIC.

H1O1NC OOSAEAS SnooS "A A-AAS ASs
The exodus of American jockeys to
foreign countries still continues, as
two more left last Saturday. One Of
them was Benjamin Rigby, who rode
in England last season and did we'll
He was at New Orleans during the
winter, but did not accept any mounts.
The other one to sail was Fred Taral
better known to racegoers as the
Lucky Dutchman." This is the first
time he has ever ridden abroad, and
1t is probable he would not have gone
this year except for the fact that many
owners believed him has been"
Taral is bound for Austria. He is I'M
der contract to Andre de Pechy and
Baron Sigmnnd de Uechtritz. AL
though Taral would not give out the
amount paid for his retaining fee it is
said both contracts call for an amount
close to $4,000. Sam Doggett, who will
also be seen in the saddle in Austria
this season. and who left about week
ago, will ride for Nicholas de Szemere
at $4,000 a year. Jockeys receive the
privilege Of betting in Austria, but it
must be done through their employ
ers