davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
In FOREST AND ON LAKE.
Adirondack Delights at the End of
Augast-IntereSt an Regattas.

AS far as natural attractions go. the woods are
at no time OF the year beautiful as in Septem-
Der, when the foliage is changing color The eli
mate Is delightful during that month. Added to
these attractions. is OF course the opening of the
game season. which this year win doubtless be one
OF the best ever recorded in the North Woods.
The forest fires in the early spring drove both big
game and small game from the usual remote
haunts. and there IS good hunting to be had
within easy distance Of of the hotels
Partly because Of the favorable conditions this
season all of the hotels remain open through
out September and some OF them late into October.
The last week has been one filed with manifold
pastirnes at all the hotels, and the Adirondacks
were never more thoroughly alive than at present
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE WINDSOR.

Flizabethtown. N Y. Aug. g (SpeciaD.-The ap-
proach of September makes no material change IN
the numbers at the Windsor. Visitors here long
ago learned that September is the most beautiful
month Of the year in this vicinity and Tow the
greater part of the guests come prepared to stay
through that month. The hotel remains open untii
October Many are also coming up from New
York for the express purpose of being here through
the hunting season. which gives promise Of being
an exceptionally good one The woods are full or
partridge driven by forest fires IN other parts
OF the mountains. and deer are frequently seen
feeding on the meadows within mile of the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

BsatTee Clark, Miss jeanPsfte r; Wilson. BE- F:
tice Cornell H. V. Keep, h Homans, B: B. Tilling-
hast. Murray. Olyphant W. Pell. P Fuller, mi: Mr;
l. Davidson Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dodge Miss MIS-
Myron Schafer DR.. and Mrs. Herman Riggs. Mrs
Bertha Winthrop Miss Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs
F. w Collins, Dr. NJ. Bahmfal, Mrs. F. II. Grant
and Miss Anna B. Eddison.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
IN THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Manchester Vt. Aug % tSpeciaD--This vse-
has been of the busiest Of the season elD,
baseball and driving have occupied the atssnt-l' I.
the hotel contingent and cottagers. while the e
Ings have been marked by dinners and card parties
The EkwanOk links. where the Oxford and C@l
bridge golf team Will play September u q E Va Va
the scene OF another interesting tournament -
week. The competition was for the president $ GU
The vice-prestdeuIs cup vas presented 70 the WE
ner OF the losing eight IN the hrst match -
round. Prizes were offered by ofncers OF JAe 4 T al
for the best gross score, % the runner uP a-0
the winner Of the second sixteen - .h 80
The Equinox baseball team has playseu ss- 90
games in the week winning them all On SatuIssst =,
the Hoosick team was defeated by the core o. -
to l. The most exciting game or the reJS,.s
CURED on Monday when the home team -s' sIsr
the Granville N. " team, ~ 20 o sftsr-I
Arlington team was defeated on "Wednesday a.
noon by the score OF 10 2 ,.,riroN
The New Workers who arrived az ths l-i7r.
House this week Miss r. II Heath, MISS ".
Bradford. Henry r. Keep. II. II h1dscn < 81
MOoyer. p. 5. Maclaughlin AsE. anu Ms, = Mr.
Roberts. Frederick HeTreshOn q y WnsstLs-A 81
and Mrs. T. Flash Jr.. F. ; FAf~f ana Ni's'
Fox.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

Brewer. Miss Agnes NJ Smyth Miss Laura r.
smyth Peter smyth. Louis smyth. Mrs. T. WIN
ton Cleveland. r. A. Gushee, H G Smith James n ~
Wagner Mrs John F. Lynch, William F. MeCinniS I'm u.s.
bough Mrs Wallace Roberts Miss A Baker, e. r
Simpson, jr and Mrs. 5 X Laninger
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

NJ E. Vanderbilt the Rev and Mrs De Witt RoSke-
felier. T. II. Jones' j. p. Cotton IT., MI ana MIS-
Mccoy and Mrs. Z. II. Pratt and son.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE GRAND VIEW.

Lake Placid. Aug % CspeciaD-The women are
over1oyed at the success OF the recent kirmess
About $1,000 cleared above all expenses ana
this sum has been turned ever to the new Stony
Void sanatorium at Lake KushaQua. Much of the
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

writing table and other mission furniture add
much to the appearance Of the hotel office
The guests are enthusiastic over. baseball, and a
large company Of them attended the recent game
between Elizabethtown and Port Henry.
The arrivals OF the last week have been more
numerous than for same period in previous seasons.
Indicating the interest taken in the Adirondack
Among those from New-York recently arrived
are Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hover. Mrs F. Foster
Mrs e Baldwin Mrs. J. F. Edwards, BENJAMIN
Chaplin Miss Lucille Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs John z.
Walker Mrs +. J Ftshbough. Mrs. r. Mayer,
Arthur L. Mayer, Mrs G F. Wreakss: a E. Nun
ger Mr. and Mrs. A ". Kelley. the Misses Kelley
81 H Taylor. Mr and Mrs. NJ. r. Herrick, Mr.. and
Mrs J. c. Chamberlain. Mrs de Zouche, Miss
stout Walter II. Wickes Mr. and Mrs Fred w
Perry DR. and Mrs. z. G. Janeway. Miss Amanda
Stickney. William Noyes Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Winters and Mrs. George J. Phyfe.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
WHITEFACE INN.

5sm5es 5ames W. Cromwell, Eugene V. Magee and C.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
an IMPoRTANT o9cAsloN.

From Life. -
versary dearest -. -
The Bride (s&dlyl-Have YOU forgotten 80 -
Xs've been married a week to- Gay.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

the evenings grow cooler Many OF the
guests have their own horses here and get much
pleasure out of long rides into the surrounding
country. William Evans, jr., has three splendid
bays here. Judge Gildersleeve. Judge G. d. Greg
ory William r. Mayer and others have the pick
Of their private stables here. Brake parties are
also popular among the guests Recently large
parties have made the trip to Au Sable Chasm
Split Rock Falls and other nearby points of
interest.
Coursing rabbits with hounds at the Windsor
Farm is a form of amusement in which some of the
guests have indulged The rabbits are plentiful
and have led their pursueTs some lively cnaseS.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04

10 meet in glove contest on the night OF
March ~, in the burg Of Great Falls. This
fight will attract almost as much attention
as the Clilford-Herrera bout. Opie is as
clever as they make 'em, and from what
can learn Fredericks is another edition of
Jim Corbett, except on a smaller scale.
Fredericks is crazy to meet the winner Of
the Clifford Herrera fight and so he will
naturally do his best to beat Opie. At any
rate GREAT Falls sports will see some things
before the scrap is over.
Says the Memphis News: Last years
Kentucky Derby winner Alan-a-Dae
is looking extraordinarily well, and
there seems little doubt as to his
standing preparation. His owner, T. c.
Mcdowell is jogging him to road cart
every day, and the big son Of Halma and
Sadie McNairy does not show any sign
OF the ailment which caused his early re-
tirement last season. That he will be a
factor in all of the big Western handicap5
is almost certain. Mr.. Mcdowell has
great faith in Alan-a-Dale, not only as i
race horse. but as a sire, and has already
bred to him the mares Bracegirdle (dam
OF The RivaD, Wanton (dam OF Lenncp),
and the good race mare Countess lrma
These are the first of 10 mares which will
be sired to Alan-a Dale this season.
Treasurer Ike Heilbronner of the State
Bowling tournament has received letter
from President Shoemaker instructing him
after March 8. 1t behooves several teams
hmm tlsngelyss ns aG tha an-
trance fees are still forthcoming.
From the appearance of things now
there will be nine teams in the tournament
and it promises to be the biggest meeting
OF bowlers ever held in Montana. Both
the Thornton and Pfster teams are doing
great work at present, and if they continue
the trophy should remain at home
President Shoemaker sent Mr.. He'll
bronner set of rules which are to govern
the tournament. They are as follows:
First--rhe tournament to be held in
Butte, Mont, to begin Monday, March 10,
1903.
Socond-Each team to play three games
with each other team, total number OF
pins to count in all the games played.
Third-ln case the meeting is held in
any town where two alleys are repre-
sented. the games shall he equally divided
between the two said alleys.
Fourth-Each alley owner OF teams shall
pay an entrance fee Of $40 and shall pay
his or their proportion OF railroad expenses
in this tournament for three-men teams
Fifth-The city where the tournament
is held shall pay an additional SIS, be-
sides the $40 entrance fee.
Sixth-No bills shall be paid unless
approved by the president and treasurer.
Seventh-The trophy goes TO the team
making the highest number OF pins in all
games played in this tournament, but the
trophy must bc won in three successive
tournaments before it becomes the prop
erty of any team.
The individual tournament held OH the
Pfister alleys Tor qualification in the state
championship TO be held in Butte the 10Th
and 18TH insts.. is over. The team will be
the first four-McKinley, Perham. Tonery
and Ellison. Adams only played IS
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March "A Sydney, AUS
tralia, special to Daily America, says:
Australia. which gave to the world the
numbered saddle cloths. the starting gate
and many other capital racing innovations,
again comes to the front.
For some time past the similarity Of
colors used by racing men has exercised
the minds OF those in authority. Lately
the Australian Jockey club appointed a
subcommittee to inquire into the matter
and TO report. This committee has sent in
its suggestions. which have been adopted
by the general committee.
Colors Limited.
For the future IS colors only will he
permitted to be used. These are white,
black, brown, dark blue, pale blue, green,
gray, tartan. maroon, red, pink, orange,
yellow, purple and lilac. Samples OF these
colors may be seen at the Office OF the
Australian Jockey club and the nomencla-
ture OF these colors must be adopted i'm
all jackets and caps.
1T is further ruled that all caps must be
OF one color, and that all stars hoops,
sashes, braces. diamonds and arm-brands
shall be at least four inches wide In the
past facings have played a prominent part
in adornng the racing livery OF we'll
known stables. These are now to be aboi-
ished. as are cuffs. collars. pipings, seams
and braids differing in color from the
body OF the jacket. Vertically halvcd
jackets are also to be consigned to the
limbo Of the past so far as regards racing
under the jurisdiction OF the Australian
Jockey club.
Registered owners on the list are at lib
erty to retain their colors, so long as they
do not conflict with the new regulations,
except as in the name OF the shade Of the
color.
In all cases, however. the nomenclature
OF the IS coors specified must be adopted.
The changes authorized are radical ones,
and though at first t~re may be some dis
content, it will not be long before the
benefit will be realized"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04

games owing to having been away, and
couldn't finish in time. Misevich played
30 games, having been knocked out with
lame back, and Mudro played only 40 he
couldn't make connections with his oppo-
nent. These few games unplayed would
make no difference in the result, as Mudro,
Adams or Misevich would have to roll
almost perfect games to even get into
fourth place, as the standing will show.
In all, the tournament was a success, and
the boys all did good work, trying all the
time.
The scores will show that nowhere have
they been excelled
The Phstcr team-elcct will play Phil
Fishers state championship team on the
Pfster alleys tonight The lineup will
be: Pfster-NIckinley Perham. Tonery
and Ellison. Fishers team will likely he
composed OF Fisher, Trembath, Kohl and
Mcmillan
This will be the first time the regular
Phstcr team has played together. and to-
night the patrons can get a line on what
they can do Fisher has one OF the best
teams in the city, and good scores are sure
to be made OH both sides.
Here is the way the tournament ended
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
N COY SAYS SHE CAN
co THERE AND
FR|zzLE
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Philadelphia. March 4.-"Crook her
finger and bring me back, hey" said
Prize Fighter Kid Mccoy as he was being
rubbed down for the ring. "She can turn
somersauts from here to Hades and back
again and l won't go back to her."
The Kid was not in an excellent humor,
and the story of his wife, as reported, did
not seem to dissipate his i'll humor.
"She is too degraded for me-" he con-
tinued. "I'll get my divorce from her and
III win my 100000 suit against Ralph
Thompson and don't let that get by you.
Now see here, can't say any more
about it. My lawyers have told me to be
close; but III be to the good. Crook her
finger? Well, we shall see about that"
And the Kid strobe out into the ring,
snorting.
Ralph Thompson is the wealthy young
society man who is correspondent in the
, case, and who few days ago swore to
stand by Mrs. Shelby to the bitter end.
Mrs. Shelby says Kid Mccoy deserted her
TO go on lark to Europe and took several
thousand dollars of her loose change with
him.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
MS REVIEW OF SPORTING, LOCAL AND NATIONAL
SPORTING GOSSIP OF THE DAY

induce one to come out and take charge
Of their track team
Official announcement OF the date OF the
New York American league meeting, which
will be held some time this week, accord
ing to Ban Johnson, probably on Thurs
day, will be received with much satsfac-
ton Reports from New York, which
may or may not be worthy Of considera-
ton are that some of the men signed for
the new team are becoming a bit dis
pruntled, though why this should be so is
not explained. The men are assured OF
salaries for the season, and most of them
would be at liberty, in the event Of fail
ure to get into New York, to join any
other team whose offer looks good. The
players are not the only persons interested
in the grounds question. As things stand
the matter is as much OF puzzle as the
probable result Of tonights main event at
the armory. According to Ren Mulford,
Ban Johnson assured some OF the flag
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
CANNOT LAND AT HAVANA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Havana, March A Chinaman and
his wife have arrived here on board tie
steamer Vigilancia from New York. They
were not permitted to land and the immi-
grafton inspectors have not authorize
them to return to the United States, so
they are in quandray.
A Chinaman, who arrived here three
months ago from Tampa, has been dis
posed of by shipping him to Mexico at
the expense of the shipping company. The
latter also paid his living expenses for
three months
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
LITTLE BITS BY TELEGRAPH
A Pleasing UItimatum.

Constantnople, March 4.-According to
advices from Macedonia, revolutionary
agents enter the houses in the villages of
Macedonia at night, and, holding black
cross in one hand and revolver in the
other, compel the peasants to choose be-
tween the oath of allegiance to the Bull
earian cause and death.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
Are All Against Us.

Vienna, March A.-The Neue Freie
Presse continues its articles on the pro-
posed European combination to meet
American competition. 1t prints today a
proposal made by a German economist
Julius Wolf-who suggests that while an
European zollvereign is impractical, the
Central European industries should be or
ganized under great international trust.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
OUR INQUIRY DEPARTMENT

Sporting Editor Inter Mountain;
please decide a wager by publishing
what was the longest ring battle in
America. A BUTTE SPORT"
The longest ring battle in America
was between A. Bowen and j. Burke.
The contest took place in New Orleans,
April 9, 1903. 1t was a glove fight,
lasted ? hours 10 minutes ono rounds)
and was declared a draw.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
Turkey May Go On.

Buda Pest, March 4,--Replying to an
Interpolation yesterday in the lower house,
Premier Sell declares that nobody, not
even Russia, would interfere to prevent
Turkey from energetically repressing any
revolutionary action.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04

The writer is in receipt Of letter from
a student at the State university who tells
me an effort is being made by those in au-
thority to get a good track team coach
from the East for the coming season.
The boys cannot afford to pay more than
$500 aud expenses for coach's services.
They have their eyes on Duffy, the great
est OF all sprinters; Clapp, Yale's crack
pole vaulier of a few years back. and
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04

Tommy Ryan has written 70 Jack Her
mann, matchmaker OF the International
Athletic club of Fort Erie, that he is
ready to fight Jack O'Brien OF Philadel-
phia for the middleweght championship
OF the world lie has requested Hermann
TO meet him in Chicago on Saturday next,
when. he says. he will sign articles of
agreement which Hermann has already
drawn up. II the mill is arranged it will
be dcciued the second week in June.
O'Brien has already signed.
Before leaving for Boulder lIo, Springs
yesterday afternoon, where he will train
for his fight with Dunn next Wednesday
night at the Grand, Jerry Mccarthy
showed me a telegram from the manage
ment OF the Salt Lake Athletic club. in
which the Walkcrville boy is offered
match with Young Gibbs in the Utah
capital on the roth.
Jerry said he had accepted the challenge
and would go TO meet Gibbs provided he
wins over Dunn.
But there's the rub. Mccarthy will per-
haps be the favorite in the betting over
Dunn. but the dope doesn't tell me that
is right. Dunn wouldn't have given up
hard earned money on his chances had he
not been confident. lie is now at Alham
bra Springs with his old trainer and will
he in far better shape for his next fight
than he has been in past contests. Take
my word and watch Dunn.
JOHN II. MCINTOSH.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
Bailey Must Retire.

Washington, March 4.-The president
sent to the senate last night message
vetoing tine bill reinstating Capt. Edward
T. Bailey as an officer in the regular army
and placing him on the retired list.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
Public Land Sale.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Billings, March 4.--Statc Land Register
Long will be here next Monday to conduct
the sale at public auction of section of
land known as the Harrison school Sec
ton, lying west of Billings on the Big
ditch. The tract is pronounced fine one,
and it is expected that land will bring al
leaA $2s per acre.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
Little Damage In Eruption.

Colima, March 4.-There has been no
panic here caused by the eruption of the
volcano, which in reality was light. The
principal damage done was the burning of
some brush by the lava.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
NEEDED REFORMS
IN RACING RULES
Australians Changing System
and Settling Points Hith-
erto Left in the Dark.
SPECIFIES AND LIMITS
THE SHADES OF C0l0RS

All Fancy Faein9s Are TO Be Tabooed
in the Future-Another Innovation
from the Land That Gave the Num-
bered Saddle Cloths ana the Starting
Barrier, Not to Mention Fitzsmmons.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
SHAFFER is IN WAY
Jumper From Helena IS
Going TO Join Port
land Team.
BY ASSOCIATED rRFss.

Portland, Ore, March 4.--Charles A.
Shaifcr, late captain OF the Helena base
ball team, passed through the city yester-
day en route to San Jose, where he will
join the Portland team OF the Pacific
Coast league.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
ERNEST MATTHEWS IS FREE
Discharged on Charge Of Running a
Turf Bureau.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, March 4.-Ernest Matthews,
who was arrested some time ago on the
charge Of running a turf bureau, was
discharged yesterday by Commissioner
Shields
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
TERRY IS WELL AGAIN
Ready to Leave New York
for San Francisco With
His Trainers.
By ASSOCIATED pRrss.

New York, March 4.-Terry McGovern
is well again. With his manager and
trainers he will leave today at p. m. for
San Francisco.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
SAYS DONOVAN IS
BEST ON DIAMOND
KeeIer Thinks New Pitcher
on Detroit Team Will Be
as Good as Ruse.
WILD BILL MADE GREAT
RECORD ON COAST TRIP

Keeler Grows Reminiscent and Talks OF
Rusie in the Days When Amos Had
No Equal-Cure as Swift as His
Straight Ball and Nobody Could Tell
When II Was Going to Break.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04
bouND DHAND%Foo1

treated through the
blood Rheumatism
grows steadily worse,
finally ending in
shrunken muscles,
inlmovable ] oints
S Ii a k y nerves, and
the invalid's chair or
crutches. The cure
&c D1, .n
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-04

CONTINUED on Page Ninc.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
Mr.. WILLIS birthday.

Manager Wills OF the Hawaiian Ho-
tel celebrated the anniversary Of his
birth yesterday evening BY a pretty
dancing party on the Waikiki lanais OF
the hotel. followed by an elaborate sup
Per served in the main dining hall
Dancing was not commenced until after
10 O'Clock. owing 10 the band concert in
the early part OF the evening The
grounds lighted BY a myriad OF eolc1ed
electric globes presented q gay effect,
while the hotel was blaze OF lights
Mr.. wills guests. about forty in num-
Der. including besides tOwns1olk officers
from the British wa-ships AInphitrite
and AmphiOn. assembled early and re-
manned until the wee sma' hours this
morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01

A clarionettee in leather case has
been lost Reward at Advertiser Office
For the latest in millinery go to
TIawley's Millinery ParIors in the Bos-
ton block
A cottage on Adams lane belonging
TO Mrs Monsarrat is offered for rent;
see our classified ads.
The list of newly elected officers Of
the Whitney Marsh Company. Ltd, is
published elsewhere in these columns.
The Wonder Millinery parIors are
giving specially low prices on trimmed
hats for the next ten days Their stock
is new and up-tO-date- See their ad-
vertisement
Auction sale OF fine household furn-
iture and furnishings today at the res
idenee of DR.. Garvtn on Emma street.
near school Sale wiz begin at 10
O'Clock
J. E Goeas has sold out to ] Ku-
malae & Co. and requests all persons
having unpaid accounts to call at the
store on or before May Is. Otherwise
they VIII be placed in the hands Of a
collector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-01
TO CURE THE BLUES.
A Psnacse for tina Complaint at the
Orphsum.

Anybody with the blues. looking for
something TO dissipate dependency.
or wishing 10 be put into a sanguine
frame OF mind. may be confidently rec
oznmended to the performance OF the
Bachelors Honeymoon. produced this
evering by the EIlefOrd Company at
the Orpheum-
The play is a modern. up to date
comedy, pure and simple. written with
the iItention OF concentrating as many
laughable situations and witty sayings
within the space OF three acts as pos
sible. The bachelor is q married man
who seeks TO conceal from his wife the
fact that he has a grown up daughter
and from his sister the fact that he has
. wife
The narrow escapes that he has be-
fore things arrange themselves togeth-
81 with the whimsicalities OF the other
cha-scters produce a series OF hearty
laughs that wiz cure the veriest hypo-
chondriac OF his worst attack Cinderel-
Ia il announced for the Saturday matt
nee at the usual reduced prices