davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06
WOMEN IN HORSE SHOWS.


Miss Belle Beach. of Newport, r. l., one
Of the best-known horsewomen Of the coun-
try, who probably will ride and drive in the
Indianapolis show, has this to say to wom-
en- who wish to learn to be good riders:
lone of the most important things for
women to realize when they begin to ride is
that ten, twenty or forty lessons will not
make them experienced horsewomen. Rid
ing should be considered an art as well as a
sport Riding we'll is difficult thing to learn.
Riding looks easy. but it is not easy to
learn Any woman possessed of the normal
amount of courage has every chance to learn
TO become a good horsewoman. All women
should remember, however, that horse
women are born, not made / have been
asked many times of late my opinion of
women riding astride. / think that in some
cases it is permissible. Many people have
an idea that riding actride is safer than
with sidesaddle, but with a safety skirt and
safety stirrup there is no chance of drag
ging from sidesaddle. The more plainly
one dresses for the saddle the better.
Safety skirts should always be worn. Black
cloth habits are best for the horse show
and park riding. plain straw sailor is
the correct hat for summer, and the derby
in the winter. Hair should always be done
smoothly and low. Hats should be worn
more like man's-well down on the head,
not perched upon the hair. 1t would be
we'll for women riding in shows to learn a
few things, beginning with the old saying,
Speak when you're spoken 20; come when
you're called No matter how handsome
a woman is, or how handsome her horse,
she can make herself a great nuisance to
the judges, who are not there to judge
anything but horses"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

be known as Indiana night. Governor
Bliss, OF Michigan; Governor Nash, of Ohio;
Governor Yates. of Illinois. and Governor
Beckham. of Kentucky. will be invited to
attend the show as guests of the Horse
Show Association. and Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday nights of the
show will probably be named in honor of
these States II their Governors accept the
invitations to attend the show Invita-
tions will be sen. to the chief executives
of Ohio. Kentucky, Illinois and Michigan
the coming week.
The seats for the horse show will be
placed on sale the coming week at the Big
Four ticket ONCE at Washington and Me-
ridian streets. Including the box seats
there will be about $500 seats. Following
will be the prices for the boxes and seats:
PRICES OF SEATS.
Ten boxes on each side OF the arena.
commencing IN the centsr. holding six chairs
facing the center OF the ring opposite the
judges stand s1o0 for season-seven per-
formances; eighteen boxes containing five
chairs each, $75 for season; twelve boxes
containing four chairs each, $50 for season: +:
price for chairs in 800 boxes will be s.
each: price for chairs i'm SO boxes will be
$50 each: price for chairs in $50 boxes will
be & each; price for reserved seats, 81
each. IS for season; Bit and Bride Club
membership season tickets SO each, in
cluding sixteen admissions transferable,
good for season; general admission tickets
80 cents each. In the event of any of the
boxes not being sold for the season they
Will be sold the opening day for single
performance. Several boxes have already
been sold for the entire week. From the
number OF inquiries at the Horse Show
Associations headquarters in the Cfaypool
Hotel building it is thought none of the
boxes Wa ke left when the show opens
And from -17esent indications there will be
a large sale of reserved seats before the
opening day.
The directors of the association and Gen.
eral Manager Gray are now spending most
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

Of their time getting the show thoroughly
advertised. not only i'm Indianapolis but
eli over the State, and making arrange
ments Ior the construction of the arena
aud the seats at Sixteenth street and Sem
ate avenue Architect Hunter has COM
pleted plans for the arena and the seats
and boxes. and the work of construction
will be begun in few days The large
new tent. under which the show Is to be
given. will arrive here from Kansas City
I'm "a day two. il is expected, and will be
put mp this week. Contracts have been let
for the construction of the arena and the
seats and boxes and for the decoration of
the tent.
WILL BE A GREAT SHOW.
There is nothing like an attraction that
will attract" said director of the asso-
citation. And the horse show to be given
in ndilnapolis the third week OF Septem-
Der will attract the people. there is no
doubt OF IT. The men who are in charge
of the arrangements for the show are get
ting their bearings and have got things
going well. The indications are that the
Indianapolis show will be great show.
A great many people of this city and State
have never seen a really good horse show.
right here at home. 1t will 1ot be neces-
sary to go TO st. Louis or Chicago or New
York this fall to see the best horses in
the country. They will all be here
horse show in tent of the elaborate
proportions of the one TO be given in this
city Is something comparatively new. In
dianapolis will be about the third city in
the country to give a horse show under
tent. tent show is better than one in
the open air The tent protects the pat
rons from the sun at the afternoon per-
formances and from the moisture at night
President Mortimer Levering. OF the Co.
iumbia National Bank. and Frank NJ. Muir
ply went 10 Evansville last June TO see
how satisfactory the Evansville people
found the tent for their horse show They
found the tent very satisfactory place for
. horse show. and accordingly advised the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06
At the Turning Point.

The rust is over the red Of the clover,
The green is under the gray;
And down the hollow the deet-winged swallow
Is flying away and away.
Fled are the roses, dead are the roses,
The glow and the glory done,
Flying the way o. the sun.
In place of Summer. dread newcomer
His solemn state renews;
A crimson splendor, instead OF the tender
Daisy, and the darling dews.
But oh, the sweetness, the full completeness
That under his reign are bornl
Russet and yellow in apples mellow,
And wheat and millet and corn.
His frosts. so hoary, touch with glory
Maple and oak and thorn
And rising and falling. his winds calling
Like hunter through his horn.
No thrifty sower. but Just mower,
That comes when he is done,
With warmth a-beaming and gold a-gleaming
Like sunset after the sun.
And while fair weatle er and frost together
Color the woods gay.
We must remember that chill December
Has turned his steps this way.
And say. as gather the house together.
And pile the logs on the hearth.
Help US To follow the light little swallow.
Een 20 the ends OF the earth.
Alice Gray.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

in any open air show white gloves might
pass the judges inspection in victoria
class, but the tan is always safe.-(From
the Horse Show Monthly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

essential to its success, is q growth of the
recent years
The formation of the National Circuit,
of which indianapolis is member, three
years ago by the American Horse Show AS
sociation, was for q time secuted as an i'm
practical effort. 1t was said by those who
welcomed the idea, but were discouraged,
that the American people would not take
to the organization with the spirit neces-
sary to make it successful 1t was ad-
vanced as an opinion in opposition to the
movement that the immense outlays of
money required by separate shows would
be larger than groups of citizens in any
city would be willing to expend for a
horse show. The first show under the di-
rection of the American Association proved
that all of these ideas advanced against it
were without foundation, and that it was
an institution welcomed in all parts of the
country, an institution here to stay.
Upon investigation by the projectors of
the national association it was found that
by placing the shows with reference to
geographical location and agricultural sur
roundings the American Horse Show Asso-
citation could be made an institution of in
struction to stock breeders, as well as one
of the greatest forms of amusement on a
large scale in the country.
In community where the horse is an i'm
portant article of trade and sale, as is the
case with indianapolis and the surrounding
territory, the horse show given under the
direction of the national association is one
of the best places breeder of horses can
go to find out just what kind of horses the
American people want most, and there are
always many men there to tell stockmen
how to breed and train this kind of horses.
BY attending the horse show in Indianap-
oils breeders of horses will learn new things.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

Bo0St0n POST.
Phil May, the English artist, whose
death occurred recently, worked in his
youth on the Bulletin of Sydney, Australia
Occasionally the young man would be as
signed by the Bulletin people to the police
courts and from these assignments he would
bring back sketches, now humorous and
now pathetic, that were admirable.
One of the best of the Bulletin sketches
hangs in the library of Joseph Chamber:
lain. 1t portrays thin, hang-dog man in
the prisoners bar, talking to a very mild
AMI sympathetic looking judge. Mr.. Mays
story of the sketch, is that the prisoner
had been dragged before the judge every
few months for a number of years.
Your face is familiar here the latter
now said.
'Tt is, your honor-worse luck" returned
the prisoner
Are you married yet?
Not yet, sir
Not yet. Ell? How long is II now that
you have been engaged?"
Seven years, your honor"
$50 long as that? Why In the world
haven't you got married in all that timer
Because. your honor the prisoner ex-
planned, Ann and / haven't managed to be
both out of jail at the same time"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

promoters Of the Indianapolis show to use
tent this year instead OF giving the show
I'm the open air.
Few local horses have been entered in the
show yet. Local. applied to the entries
for the horse show, means not only Indian
apolis, but the whole State There is "A
good deal Of inquiry at horse-show head
quarters concerning the local classes and
events, but yet only few Indiana horse
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

Governor Durbin. Senator Charles w.
Fairbanks. Senator Albert ]. Beveridge and
the members of the Governors staff will
be invited TO attend the horse show at
the opening performance, Monday night.
Sept. q. Invitations will be extended to
them next week by the directors of the
Horse Show Association and DIR. c. De
Yarmo Gray. manager of the show
The opening night of the horse show will
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

bilities Of the horse show and Immediately
began a movement to give one in New York
city. From the beginning the horse show
has been paying venture. as well as an
immense success in other ways. wherever 1T
has been given. The largest and most elab-
crate shows were given first in New York,
of course. but the West now outdoes the
East in the horse show business.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

1t is essentially an American thing in its
late deveIopment-in the development un-
der which the Indianapolis show is to be
given. Horse fairs Of Europe are matter
of history. but the modern American horse
show. with its social adjuncts, which are
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

owners have entered their animals. Mos
of the Indianapolis and Indiana horses to
contest for the horse-show prizes will not
be entered until next week and the weea
following, it is expected
Indianapolis and Indiana horses will be
permitted to enter almost all of the events,
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

and will be in a position better to know
how to bring up their animals so they will
command the highest prices in the market
AT Long Branch, n. j., twenty-one years
ago was held the first horse show in Amer
lea. AT that time Long Branch was the
social Mecca OF the country. President
Roosevelt, William III. Vanderbilt and other
prominent men of New York saw the possi-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

correct you must be in feathers AS to
boots, there is only one kind. the plain
calf. short-legged ones. Patent leather,
mover; they are bad for the feet and give
an ovcr-dressed effect. Boot tops should
not be pink or white or any other color
but tan. The latter is the standard horse
show top. Gloves should be of plain tan;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
An Improvement.

The opera house PEOPLE have ad-
ded a great improvement and con-
venience to the building by placing
an exit from the gallery on the side
of the building In doing this they
have rendered the building much sa-
fer should a fire start there. Other
improvements are contemplated. 1t
is proposed to raise the building back
of the stage so that drops instead Of
sliding scenes can be used.
While all of these improvements
are going on and the town has the
pulse of new life, it would be well for
the management to place chairs in
stead of the out-Of-date benches that
now decorate the building. The pre-
sent reserved benches are about as un
comfortable an affair as one can i'm
agine, and when there is anything of
a house, those occupying the seats
do SO with inconvenience and unrest,
for the length of the play. If Carson
is to be remodeled, let the opera
house people help the movement
alCng.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
ASSEM- ELT.

After the prelimiraries in the AS
sembly this morning a telegram was
received from the legislature of the
territory of New Mexico, consisting
of several hundred words. asking the
legislature of Nevada to memorable
Congress to admit New Mexico to
statehood. Mr.. Syphus moved to lay
on the table. but Mr. Skaggs amend
ed to refer it to the Committee on
Federal Relations. and it was SO or
dered, after Mr. Averill had obtained
an order for the committee to report
quickly.
Mr. Kelley read a resolution calling
for a joint meeting Of the Senate and
Assembly on Monday, the 26th. at
/ m. to listen to remarks upon irri-
cation by Governor Sparks, Congress
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
READY FOR
EXECUTION
GALLONS MADE AT DAYTON
COURT HOUSE
Date is set for Next Monday
the 18th

Unelss some very quick and def
mite move is made, Adam Buralli, the
condemned murderer in the Lyon
county Jail will hang on Monday. No
thing has been done to prevent the
carrying out of the law and the She
riff of Lyon county is making prepar-
atoms for the disagreeable task.
The Virginia Report of last even
ing contains the following:
Preparations for hanging A. Blu
ralli for the murder Of A. Zari are
completed. The place selected for
the execution is lumber room on
the upper floor OF the court house.
An iron hook as thick as a mans
wrist has been bolted to one of the
heavy joist timbers supporting the
roof, which answere the purpose Of
a gallows frame. One end of the rope
will be attached to the hook, while
the moose fits at the other end. >The
trap has drop of seven feet.
seen in his cell in the county jail
where he PAGES continuously back
and forth i'm the daytime like Gag
ed tiger, but shows no outward sign
of terror at the near approach of his
execution, which will take place mex
Monday unless the Supreme Cour
grants the appeal for new trial, The
decision On which will be given tomor
| row. The doomed man is about !!
feet, eight inches in stature, weigh
probably 100 pounds and has Goa
black hair and moustache. He sleep
and eats we'll and is apparently indit
ferent to the near proximity Of tn
date Of his doom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
CONE: TO
NEVADA
IF BLUE LAWS OF OTHER
STATES INSIST
An A.: cs:::J Law for West
Virginia

The doctors are now discovering all
kinds of deadly microbes which Turk
in the most unexpected places. The
latest development of the theory finds
expression in a bill introduced in the
Legislature of West Virginia, by a
physician, who is member Of the
lower house.
It places the penalty of 800 on
kissing 1t was a Partisan woman, of
course, who, holding a glass of water
to her lips, said:
How delicious this would taste, if
it were only Illegal
never touch a drop of liquor, are con-
sumed with a royal thirst for forbid
den bug juice on election day, when
the law orders all the saloons closed.
Pass an anti-kissing bill with a 500
penalty attached, and people will all
want to violate the law. experiencing
the delicious feeling that every time
they do it, they are getting just 500
worth of fun out Of it.
If, however. this law is actually en-
forced. Nevada will gain immensely
in population. 1t has been amply de-
monstrated that the deadly mouth mi
crObe that spreads disease when ever
loving Tor law breaking) lips come in
contact, are absolutely innocuous be-
tween attitudes Of 5000 and 1000 feet.
Nevada, thanks to an all-wise Pro-
violence, is situated most advantage
Ously between these favored attitudes
and the whole world, when driven out
of other localities, can come here and
find rest for the weary heart and so
lace for the interdicted lips. They
can kiss without a particle of dan
ger (if they don't kiss the wrong PEG
ple)
Once man in Virginia City kissed
another mans wife and was lyin;
cold and stiff in the morgue befOr,
morning, but it wasn't microbes thai
caused his demise. It was just lea(
poisoning
When the Sagebrush State offer
legislative inducements to the amo
rous immigration which we can ex
pect in the spring, for is not the 'kis
and never tell bill an ornament t
our statute books.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
GETS A YEAR.
Jerry Connolly Pleads Guilty and is

sentenced.
Yesterday afternoon, Jerry Como
ley, charged with burglarizing Todd's
saloon, was taken before Judge Muir
ply. Connolly declined the assistance
Of a lawyer and plead guilty to the
charge, throwing his case on the
mercy Of the court. Judge Murphay
then sentenced him to one year in the
gave Connolly some sound advise
that if followed, will make him a bet
ter man.
The fact that Connolly confessed
to the crime, and further that he was
on a drunken debauch at the time of
the crime, helped mitigate the Of
Tense. Judge Murphy acted with great
leniency and the light sentence shows
the feeling he took in the matter It
is the first criminal case that has
come before the Judge since he took
the present Office
After the sentence was given. Con
nOley was taken to the State prison
where. with good behavior. he will be
released in ten months. 1t is rather
severe comment to state that the first
man sent to prison from this county
in three years, is an Ormsby county
boy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
THE WORK OF the
NEVADA LAW MAKERS
BOTH BRANCHES GETTING DOWN TO HARD WORK on
NEW BILLS
Both Houses tca.n Until Monday important Joint Meeting
For Monday Afternoon

man Newlands and Engineer l.. H.
Taylor 1t was adopted after con-
siderable discussion.
Special orders for today and Mon
day were vacated and will be taken up
Thursday
Mr.. McCarran, of Washoe coun-
ty, introduced a resolution authoriZ
ing the Speaker to create a new CON-
mittee on Fish and Game. Mr.. Av-
GRILL wished to add Forestry, but the
amendmnet was not accepted. The
resolution was passed and the Speak
er announced that he would appoint
the committee after deliberation.
Mr.. Denton gave notice that he
would. at some future date introduce
bill amending the revenue law of
1901, passed by the last session.
| The same gentleman also gave no
tice of bill creating and defining the
powers and duties of a State Board
of Revenue.
making property directly responsible
for the materials used in its construc-
ton, regardless of the ownership of
the property.
Mr.. Averill gave notice Of bill to
holding of claims by simple relo-
eating claim two years in succession
The object of it will be to prevent the
holding Of claims by simple relo-
cation and no assessment work.
Mr.. Averill also gave notice of a
bill to restrict writs Of injunction.
Speaker Wilson gave notice that he
would introduce two bills by reques,
at an early date. The first provides
for a local option act. and the second
] is to make the minimum penalty fol
selling Intoxicating liquors to min
ors, fine of 500.
A. B. 6, Lothrop-Apropriatir S20(
for copying the Assembly Journal, ant
naming Mrs. Williams to do The
work Referred to the Committee OF
Ways and Means.
A. B. T. Cooke-To amend Sections
II and 13 of the Act relating to lien
upon property by mechanics. Refer
:, red to the Committee on Judiciary.
It A. B. 8, Observation-Disclosures bill t
provide for copying the Assembl.
Journal. appropriating $3.50, but n
name was read Ways and Means.
j. An adjournment was taken until l
s. O'Clock Monday morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
Strike at Tonopan.

TC>- All Jan. pa new impe-
tls wa added to this already lively
camp this morning by the report OF
a new and rich strike which had been
made in the Montana T onopah.
An investigation revealed the fact
that in sinking the shaft on the prop
erty mentioned fine ore body had
been struck at Az feet which gives
returns of 500 ounces in silver and 10
ounces in gold.
new ledge was struck yesterday
in the Desert Queen at 40 feet. It
is very high grade. Six feet of this
ore is already exposed and they are
not through it as yet
This strike is on an independent
ledge and is the third which has been
made in the property of the Montana
Tonopah company.
A faro bank was opened at the Mag
nolia last evening with Reno capital
back of it, Just another sign of pros
perity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
SENATE

Senate called to order by Presid-
ent Allen. ;.
Roll call-Senators Gallagher and
Williams absent
Prayer by the chaplain.
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
S. B. No 6, by Bell-An Act to pre-
vent fraud at elections. Referred to
committee en- election.
S. B. No. Z, by Bell-An Act TO pro-
tect workmen and those employed in
handling moving machinery. The bill
requires all parties erecting moving
machinery to countersink all keys and
bolts below the collar. Referred to
Committee Oh Mines and Mining.
S. r. No. 3, by Lord-That when the
Senate adjourrs it shall be until Mon
day at IL o'clock. Adopted.
Mr.. Bell gave notice that he would
at some future day introduce a bill
Incorporating the town of Tonopah.
S. B. No. 4. by Green-Act appro
priating 1925 for copying Senate jour
nal Passed.
! A concurrent resolution was receiv
ed rom the Assembly appointing
Monday at p. m. for a general con
ference on the irrigation measure.
Both houses will meet in the Sen
ate at that time and Congressman
Newlands, Governor Sparks and Mr.
L. H. Taylor of the Geological Survc,
will address the meeting
Adjourned until Monday at II a. m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
How the Governor Stands.

Yesterday Governor Sparks recei-
we'd the following dispatch from the
New York Journal
NEW YORK, jan 23.-What is
your idea of the status of the VeneZ-
eZuelan affair, and the action that
should be taken by the National
States?
Journal
To this the Governor replied that if
the Monroe Doctrine is violated that
the United States should take actions
at all hazards
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24

Legislators will find bill files, Rob-
erts' rule Of order, stationery and the
daily San Francisco papers, deliver
ed to all parts of the city. The Fox
Store, opposite the Capitol 1w
Elaine coal oil $3.50 and Pearl oil
81 .6s a can at Kelly's, Arlington block.
the majority members, which will
State purposes by means other than
Entertainment.
The Rathbone Sisters are planning
an enjoyable entertainment for the
30th of January. A pleasing musical
program will be rendered early in the
evening, followed by social dance.
A good time is in store for every one
VIZ attends.