davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22
.fANLY A FARMER
|7lH DAUGHIIT / Err.
8Nl1 -->- By
sI1 MRS. FORESTER.

MRS. FORESTER.
lContinued.l

.nrp xrI.-(Continuedo 10,
CHAPTER rom mrn' the ride, Wini fire.,
d rtaF'1 ss FROM custom aIe to the little ds
. was appropriated ID, to the use ,,,o o.
room ,1 appli Lady Grace was
here here, ' ,be outer air in with you. you,
ba bring , .4 tSs old French lady; you
bildp s' ~ . a. new picked rose" y,
i hssa had u good canter across s .ns
q nl 1snr mndame-it makes 1 Tps s ant
o. bid i'd you both have a pleasant
iii Lady Grace, land I hna
:. s sot the ponies into such oraet !
hey ass,a y, rjve Is you all the credit"
Erans vans n see you drive them IN
VaI assumed Lady Grace; The says
~ ..g set of harness, and you IN
~ n. ss,t It there would not be more
1, turnout in London. L.
~ such honor and state Tor a
w. daughterr' said Winifred' half
4, n1 Gr,rs took her hand and drew
bEard herself ,, Va,
N like yourself. l never heard d, you
H.. II things before. Has Mr.. Hast
a'vtbing to do with it? Your man
\ him was most chilling. Did he
offend yOu?"
lfsud me? Lady Grace-how should
4 He was far above me when we met
ID"
bpr voice trembled, and she hur-
from the room.
E,i,me," said Lady Grace, "can you
n any light on the subject-do you
i Il ANYTHING ever passed between
that should make her seem proud
spsentful toward him" ,.as-...
bdame de Montolieu hesitated.
should not feel justified in telling
TO anyone else; but you have her
Epst as much at heart as | have. The
|ner before last. when he first came
] they met by accideht. He was
IsOme and fascinating, and, l believe,
FIRST man of ton and breeding she
met with. No wonder, then, the
romantic child fell in love with him
chow they met again, and he made
Excuse to call at the Farm, and she
at home alone. | dare say he took
hey to her, large-eyed, graceful child
,he was, and fattefed and talked, tC
as men of the world will. She mis-
it for lOve-for a romantic devotion
IOubt, such as her foolish little braiI
conceived might be possible between
reat gentleman like the master OF
ell Court, and her own humble self
lmed her-l wanted to spare her the
misery that such a de
N might cause her; but, poor child
was 50 honest, 50 true herself, sht
d not believe the man she worshipee
hero could be capable of what sht
ned baseneSS, and at last, by Il crue
MI am not Mt liberty to tell yOl
she found that, while he was feign
love for her, he was, in truth, devor
bis real attention to her cousin Flora
as grievous blow. Perhaps his pres
brought back a bitter remembrance
she inVoluntarily resented what sh
ned his inc0nsiderate cruelty"
cannot understand it," Lady Grac
Twice to-day l saw him look a
as should have fancied a man couit
look when he loved a woman dearly
yet-yos may be right, for l remem
tancying there was a tinge of regre
Is expression"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22
pleasantly in Passing.

"Well, l declare" remarked the thin
man. who was being uncomfortably
crowded by a very stout person, 1.-THE
trolley company ought to charge pas
sengers by weight"
'sThink so?" retorted the stout per
SON. cat that rate it wouldn't be worth
their while to take you on at alL."-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22
A Kettle Swing,

An exceedingly simple yet conven.
lent hanger for kettle Is shown. Let
q represent post 4x36 inches; b a
piece 3x4 edgewise, with a three-quar-
ter-inch bolt through 1t and the post,
SO b can turn easily; is a small iron
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22
Another Point of View.

"How true it Is" said the dealer in
stock quotations, that the apparel oft
proclaims the man"
eyes" remarked the casual observer,
land on the other hand an honest
heart sometimes beats beneath the
Ming hat that surmounts a sack coat"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-22

Every bride gets pieces Of china
among her wedding gifts that the
groom couldn't tell the use of to save
his neck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
NEW MANAGERS ELECTED.
Men Who Will Have Charge Of Short
ridge Teams This Year.

The Shortridge Athletic Association held
a meeting in the school hall yesterday morn
ing and elected managers of the track, bas-
ketball and baseball teams to serve during
the season of 10000. Miss Laura Donnan
was reelected manager of the girls basket
ball team by unanimous vote. Edgar T.
Forsythe was elected manager of the track
team, Archer Ferguson will serve man
ager of the baseball team during the COM
ing season and w. H. Wade was elected
manager of the boys basketball five. The
election of football manager was post
poned until later date, as Claude 7. Tuck.
the present manager, was unable to be pres
ent at the meeting. Professor Trent may
accept the position of manager of the foot
ball team If Mr.. Tuck declines reelection.
The thirteen members of the victorious
Shortridge football team were awarded
sweaters bearing the school monogram a
block IS" at the meeting yesterday. Shank,
Conner, Payne, Buser, Aronson, Gipe, john
son, Mckinney, Schoen. Alerdice. Captain
Clark, feathers and De War were given
the coveted letter. Weer and Brown may
be given the round ''S' for four years work
on the second team.
The players will meet on Saturday morn
ing to have their pictures taken. At that
time the new captain will be elected. Wal
ter Gipe will without doubt be the lucky
man. Captain Hezlep Clark will give a
banquet on Friday night for the members
of the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
new BASEBALL CIRCUITS
PLANS ARE FORMING FOR MERGING
OF BIG LEAGUES.
Hart Says Indianapolis Would Be I'm
MINOR League but for the Law
Against Sunday Ball.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec 2.-Baseball
matters are taking very serious turn as
far as Louisville is concerned, and the out
look now is for big league team In this city
next season. However, this is only a wild
guess. based on what has transpired during
the past few days, says the Courier Jour
nal
People in a position to know claim chat
the American and National Leagues will
consolidate into a twelve-club league, and
that If they do not join in a merger with
twelve clubs there will be a sixteen-elub
circuit, to include Louisville, Milwaukee
and other promising Western cities
Jim Hart, president of the Chicago club
of the National League, has given an indi-
cation Of the way the wind is blowing. His
remarks are significant. He says:
Il would be in favor of extending the
circuit to other cities of both the East
and the West, and having but one club
in each city. There are plenty of good base
ball towns TO support the two leagues with
out putting two clubs in the same place.
There are now sixteen teams playing in
eleven cities, and / would be willing to- de-
clare that not more than six have made
money in the last year. / would prefer
taking in the Western cities of Kansas City,
Omaha and Denver, and in the East, Baffa-
10 would undoubtedly be a paying location.
There still others liz the West that
might be considered. Louisville and Mil
waukee would support teams. and Indian
apolis would be good but for the law against
Sunday ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
CORNERING BROOD MARES
WALNUT FARM WANTS ALL THE
DAUGHTERS OF JAY BIRD.
Produce of Two Mares and Great
Olds-FerenO to Lower Mark.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 2.-Agenfs OF
Millionaire l.. ". Hardness are securing the
country for high-bred daughters of the
famous son of George Wilkes, Jay Bird,
and would, if possible. corner all the blue
biooded stud matrons of this famous tribe
to add to the great collection of brood
mares now at Walnut Hall stud. In the
last three weeks the Standard Oil magnate
and they are the only brood mares he has
added to the superb stud this fall The
reason for the craze at Walnut Hall over
mares by the famous roam sire is owing
to the fact that the favorite home stallion.
the sensational Moko. has never been bred
to but two daughters of Jay Bird and the
produce of each of these mares by the sire
Of the great Fereno could beat 2:2O as
two-year-old. When the first Jay Bird
mare came to Walnut Hall Hardness had
strong objection to the questionable color
of this tribe of mares. but the speed shown
by their produce by Moko has changed his
aversion to the road stud matrons and now
he only wants mares of that color by Al
lerton's famous sire. Jay Bird was always
a favorite with his breeder, W. L. Sim
mons. In his day he was a great colt
trotter, and the owner of George Wilkes
always predicted that of all the sons of
that famous horse Jay Birds fame would
last the longest 1t seems now that the
noted breeders prophecy will be fulfilled
by the descendants OF the roam stallion,
through his daughters. At any rate mark
ness is willing TO establish Jay Bird brood
mare barn at his famous breeding plant
The great Fereno. 2:05A. is at present
a perfect picture OF the ideal trotter She
better sound "A :
a dollar. Benyon says she will still lower
her mark next season and In his opinion
she is the grandest race mare seen on
the trotting turf since the days Of Alix.
She has been racing since a two-year-old
and though in late years pitted at all times
against the best of campaigners. she has
never yet been outside the money. In the
wishes II, he believes SHE will train on
and race In her same brilliant style for
! another half decade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
ANXIOUS FOR A BATTLE
WITH YOUNG CORBETT.
DfsIikes the Ring, but VIII
Not Retire Until He Has Defeated
Present Champion.

CHICAGO. Dec, 2.-Young Mowatt. who
is now matched to fight Terry McGovern In
Chicago in the near future. is thinking Sc
riously of giving up the game. His mother,
father and three sisters have been clamor-
ing for him to put away the gloves. Tom
my's mother Is fearful lest her son will get
a fatal blow in some battle; his sisters dis
like the idea of their brother being pugil-
list, and Mowatt. senior. would prefer his
son in some business where the wallops of
fate do not fall so heavily. Tommy says:
Just soon as L whip Young Corbett
ana gain the featherweight title 1 shall quilt
the ring for good and all. Any Legitimate
business. excepting the saloon business, will
do. You know 1 am. interested in horses
over at the stockyards and may go into
business there. But / shall lick Young Cor
bett before 1 leave the game and l shall
beat the Denver boy this winter. Then
shall be featherweght champion Of the
world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
LEXINGTON HORSE SALE.


LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 1.-THE best
sales at the Fasig-Tipton sale to-day were:
Whitney's Consignment-Jissack b. s., IL,
imp. Joy-Alert. dam Capability. s4,1oO. to
Henry Martin. Versailles, KY.
Bally Goo Bey, br. s., 5. Kingston, dam
Bally Hoo, passed bid, Whitney holding a
reserve bid on him for $4,000. No one bid
that much.
Frou Frou. b. m, imp Meddler- Hypo-
critic. 1925. to Edward Corrigan, Lexington.
KY.
zentippe. ch. m, u, Onondaga-Sister
Monica, 500, to Woodford Bros, Paris, KY.
Helen Mar II. b. m, 10. Hanover Midje,
500, to c. J. Enrfght, Lexington, Ky.
Mill. b. m, IA. Hindoo- Francesca $500,
to Catesby Woodford, Paris. Ky.
Thespfa, b. m, 3, imp. Meddler-Peg Wolf
ington, 2.025. to E. Corrigan, Lexington.
KY.
Passan. b. m, g. Hamburg-Pastorella
5000. to John f. Madden, Lexington, KY.
Puritania, b. m, 3, imp. Meddler-Rose
Standish. sS75. to z. Corrigan.
Auriconia, CHI m, Is. imp. King Ernest
Belinda, $500, to John Z. Madden.
Margarita III. b. m. 3. Strathmore- Reina
Victoria, s625. TO j. L. Madden
Add. ch- M. 5, by Cayuga-Reckon, to G..
J. Enright, Lexington. KY. for $3.50.
Davelle, b. m, y. by Longfellow-Adele NJ
to James E. Clay. Lexington KY, for $50
Eighty-eight horses brought $4,000, an
average OF s2s7 per head. Among the con-
stgnments to-day were brood mares and
stations from w. c.. Whitney and year
ings from Milton Young and S. c. Lyme,
The top price of the day was brought by
Jfssack, sold TO Henry Martin. of Ver-
sailles. KY, for $4.100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
M'GAUGHEY is in CHARGE
HE is ENTHUSIASTIC OVER SHORT
RIDGE TEAMS PROSPECTS.
First Team Defeated Second Five In
Spirited Contest-Game to BE Ar
ranged with German House.

The Shortridge basketball team held its
usual practice in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasi-
UNI yesterday afternoon. The players are
now in better shape and are rapidly de-
veloping speed, which has surprised Cap
tain Pratt. Coach Carl McGaughey took
the lads In charge for the first time yes
terday and put them through almost one
hours hard work.
A game will, In all probability, be ar
ranged with the German House team.
which will be played in the gymnasium at
the latter place some time next week. The
exact date has not yet been arranged. but
it is probable that the contest will be played
on Friday.
The Shortridge team will play the first
of the City League games with the fast
Y. NJ. c. A. five on Dec. II. The game
will be played in the Y. M. c. A. gym,
and hard contest is expected by Captain
Pratt. Both teams have been hard at
work for two weeks to get into the best
Of condition for the opening game.
The Shortridge first team defeated the
second team yesterday by a score of 80 to
TO- The game was spirited, but the MEM
bers of the first team were too fast for
the other players. The teams lined up
followc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
SEVERAL CASES DECIDED
BOARD REFUSED TO GRANT DRINK
ER's APPLICATION.
Indianapolis Horseman Was Expelled
In December, 10OO-PrOtest Of w.
G. Durfee Sustained.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE board of re-
view of the National Trotting Association
to-day handed down the following deci-
sions:
In the case of w. G. Durfee, Of Los An
protesting money won by Sweet Marie and
Briney K. on the ground that the two
horses were trained by the same stable and
were entered in the same race at Seattle
in August last. the protest was not sus-
tanned by the board.
In the case of w. B. Mcdonald, of East
Aurora, who petitioned for the removal Of
the suspension for one year. imposed Oct
IL. 1903. by the Kentucky Trotting Associa-
ton, at Lexington, KY, of himself and the
roam gelding Gray Gem, the application
was denied.
In the case of c. H. Payne. of PhiladeI-
phia, against Lee S. Hetrick of Upperco,
Nd. and the roam mare Lucy D.. on an ap-
plication for an order for Identification, the
finding of the board was: 1.-The roam
mare Lucy X, has been identified as the
mare Annie Lawson, 2.20 Said mare is
suspended until her unlawful winnings are
returned and the fee for change of name
is paid. Lee Hetrick who raced the mare
out of her class. Is expelled"
The application of James Rooney, of
| Boston, for removal of a fine imposed In
| 1894 by the Tri-State Agricultural Associa-
| ton of Cumberland, Md. was granted.
In the case of the National Trotting AS
| ISOLATION against c. j. Hamblett, of Mas
hua, N. H.. Hamblett was suspended for
| one year.
| The applications of James Y. Catcomb
| of Concord, N. H.. and of j. c. Mccoy. OF
Kirkwood. Del, for the return of money
paid under protest to the Buffalo Driving
| Club, were denied.
| 10 o. Of N
| 6ianapolis. of removal from expulsion i'm.
posed December, 1900, was denied.
The following had their temporary re-
instatements continued for the ensuing
year:
o. d. Wescott. Milford, N. Y; 8. H
Beers. Kreagville, Pa; Frank B. Hayden
South Natick. Mass: NJ. Olivetti Elmira
| ~. Y: John Hannah. jr.s Johnstown. Pa
In the case OF the application of ]. C
Fender. Johnstown. Pa. for permanent re
instatement. the application was granted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
PATRICE WAS DRUGGED
ACTED PECULIARLY AT THE POST
IN RACE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Her Entry Was Ordered Refused I'm
til the Stewards Could Investigate
-Four FayOrites Won.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-After yester-
days heavy rains race-goers were surprised
to find the track at the fair grounds in fair
condition this afternoon. The improvements
made since last winter are responsible for
this. -Four favorites won to-day-Morning
Star. Rainland. Big Ben and Bob billiard.
Patrice's action at the post in the sixth
race indicated that drugs had been admin
istered TO the filly. Her entry was ordered
refused until the stewards could investigate
her condition. Weather clear Summary:
First Race-Selling: for two-year-olds;
five furlongs: Morning Star. los Oh. Phil
lips), to 10, won; Docile, 103 (Helgerson),
II to 1. second: Trossachs, 101 (Robbins), 20
TO /. third Time, 1:O3 Us.
cond-Three-year-olds and up; selling;
mile: Mauser, 100 livingston, to l, won;
Toga, 100 (Sinclair). 10 to /, second; Sarah
Maxim, 100 Oh Philips), to /, third. Time,
1:46.
Third-Handicap; two-year-olds; six fur
longs: Rainland, ll9 (Crawfordl. to 5. won;
Lady Free Knight, 100 IL. WILSON,, to /,
third. Time lis.
Fourth.,Handicap; all ages; mile and sew
enty yards: Luralighter. l01 (Stille), Is to /,
won: Witful. 1l2 (Gannon), even. second:
Ancke. Jos lHelgerson), TO 5, third. Time.
1:47 AS
Fifth-For all ages; six furlongs: Big Ben,
ITO CIV. Hicks, Z to 10. won: New York, lie
CIV. Fisher. s to 5, second: Aggie Lewis. Sc
(Robbins). 10 to l. third. Time. lis Is
S1xth-Mfle, three-year-Olds: Bob billiard
81 Q:obbins). 5 to 2. won; Lola L.. 81 Oh
Phillips). 5 to 1, second; Exapo, 101 min
der), to !, third. Time, 1:46 3-5.
New Orleans entries for Thursday:
First neutrality-suspicious., six furlongs
Safeguard. Hickory, Corners. A Truant Shot
gun, Cardinal Woisey. 81 Invincible 81: Gu,
out. l04: Sly Boots. Josette. Sweet Nell. lOs
Second-Two-year-old maidens. five furlongs
Pickwick Ryevale, King Croker Montebank
Bond Maid. Lights Out. Step Aside i07: Tama.
rix. Jines Charm, Sea Shark. Hiawatha 10
/ Must, l12.
Third-All ages. mile and sixteenth: Potente
Little Elkin. 1902: Ben Chance, 105.
Fcurth-Handicap. six furlongs Monartic
Mad Mullah. SO: Miss Aubrey, IS; Huzzah, StanC
Pat 100; New York. ll9.
Fifth-Selllng mile: Pirates Daughter IS
Helen Print. 100; Adelante. Dutch Carter Athola
| 10s: Choice. Blue Mint, Alpaca los; Omdurman
| Avon. 10
Sixth-SelIing. mile: Birdwood Queen O
| Dixiana. One More. Half-a- Hundred, Eliza Dill
| lon. Florrie s.. IS; Emma A. NJ. lo2; Burgoyne
whitmore. Bean. Badger, 103; Attis. los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
TRIBES HILL SET PACE
CARRYING TOP WEIGHT, HE CAP
TURED JENNINGS SPECIAL.
Castalian, the Best Splinter Of Three
Year-Olds, Taking Lead at Start,
Was Never Headed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Nv. r. Midgely's
Tribes Hill. carrying top weight, made all
the pace and won the Bennings special at
a mile and half at the Bennings course
to-day. Castalian proved the best Splinter
of the three-year-olds taking the lead at
the start and was never in danger. Track
fast. Weather cloudy. Summary:
First Race-Highweight, selling, six fur
longs: Gold Dome "a &c. Walsh), 3 to 1,
won; Reveille, 100 (Redfern), 3 to 2, second !;
Andrattus. 113, (Miller), p to !, third. Time,
Second-Five furlongs: Lady Myrthful.
10I (Boiesen), to /, won; Hucpola, 107 (Red-
fern, 5 TO /, second; Cantaloupe, l01 (Ro-
Third-Six furlongs: Castalian, los ct.
Burns), IL to 5, won; Foxy Kane. Ill, (Treu-
ber). 5 to l, second Gloten; los (Wonderly),
to 10, third. Time. lila 2-5.
Fourth-The Bennings special, mile and a
half: Tribes Hill, 1l6 (Pickering), to 2.
won Trepan, 1O2 (Redfern), 2 to /, second
Colensay. 100 Oh. Michaels), Is to 5. third.
Fifth-Handicap, one mile: Alforten, 1oS
IT. Burns), to s. won; Sourire. 106 (Treu-
ber). to l. second; Young Henry, 126 Red
sixth-Miie and one furlong: Rough
Rider, IS (Crimmins). to /. won; Dramat-
list, IS (Olandt, to /, second; Court Maid.
80 (Olney). to 2. third. Time, 1853 rs.
Bennings entries for THURSDAY:
First-Six furlongs: Valley Forge, Essene. Red
Damsel, Belle of the Ring. Worry, Mary WORTH
us: Sweet Jane Irish, Witch. Hymettus. Our
snS Ru1nier Giass obIisate Pine Marra9s
Kent, Hilarity. no.
second-selling: seven furlongs; Henry Cla,
clifford. JinCler. Nellie Forrest. lis: Farmer
Jim. Loeket: ia; The e. Guardsman. ITO; cour
Third-Seling: six furlongs: Conkling. 1o2
coppelia. 90; Clear the Arena; %: The Bowery
"a; Burdetta, Gold Dome. 80; Julia M, 90: Susi.
Christian, Piquet. ST. Miss Melton. Scotch Plume
90; Hands Up, 50; Algonquin. IS; Wodshade
Csher Leaf, ST.
Forrth-High-weight selling; six furionss
gentlemen riders Demurrer. Iridescent, I43
Arab Gowan. Paul clifford. Maiden. 14o: MAR
Spring. les; Judith Campbell, Star and Garter
lS5.
Publishing: six furongs: Harruakis. Mo
hican. Regain. Bartender. Bronx, Cgontz. LIZ
Eclectic. Magic Flute. Lady Lavish. Tide. Bill
Curtis, 1os; Redman. 1o4.
sixth--Handicap; mile and seventy yards Ic
Water; l@; Duke OF kendsi 10; llyria, Jos
ter. 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
FOR ELIGIBILITY RULES.


ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. 2-Whether or
not West Point and Annapolis will meet in
football next year is not definitely known by
any one at present, but the midshipmen
will not consent to give up the game under
any conditions. They are smarting under
defeat, and believe the time will come when
they can redeem themselves. A number of
the officers, however, feel that the greater
age of the West Point players makes the
contest unequal, and they are in favor of
terminating the annual contests.
Commander William F. Halsey, secretary
of the Navy Athletic Association, said to-
day that the understanding of the. navy
was that eligibility rules of some kind are
to govern all future contests. 1t will be
remembered that the game for this year
was called off because the army would not
agree to any rules of the kind, and the
navy finally yielded to the great public
desire for the game. and played this year
Internationally. However, the navy repre-
sentatives stated clearly that no more
games would be played without such rules.
A conference of the representatives of the
two institutions will be held shortly, and
an attempt at an agreement made.