davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
FIltHT KAtF,
For two year ODDS; 81 900 added. allowances: six

Tlme-Ol2 IS O23 4 5, CAS- rs, O4s, ia.
Good start won cleverly. Wotan. b. c.. D. by
Wagner-Undeciced: owned blythe Hampton Stable.
SECOND RACE.
Handicap; for all ages 81. 600 added; one mile
and a sixteenth:
Horse an6A0s VT Jockey. Betting. Fin.
OarsmEn. 9......,,.lii Redtern 50 IL u
Eygena Burch, s.. ia. Hicks ..... Ills SIS -
Tribes Hill. g. 49,. % Callahan 40 - y
Duke Of kendall, 8. 1l6. Fuller. l0-i ri
Tme-Ol3 02o o:3s rs. 0:5l l03 3-5. 49, l;4l is,
l:47 2-5
Good start; won driving; Oarsman, CHI. g.. 3, by
Hestlngs-Ortesal; owned by Louis kempner.
|,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17

1oURTH RACE
Handicap: Tor three year -olds and upward ii 900
added: one mile and q furlong:
Horse and Age. w. JOCKEY. Betting Fin
River Pirate 8. !. ZIG. .Coburn..... 81 as ~
Injunction 8.......l2l. .Bullman... 1910 Ia ~
Gtolen Moments, s.. 100. Cannon. 1916 80 8.
Colonsay 8. lilo, .Michaels. 81 FL
sur Roche, g. ....... %. Nicely. .... col Isl
Gold Bell g. ........ SO. j. Jones. %0-i 10-1 9
Time-0i2 is, 0:24 25, O:38 As. 0t9 16 lOl 3s ia
l2T, l:38 As, 1852 rs.
Poor start; won easily; River Pirate oh. O., g. By
Pirate Of Penzance-Harebel owned By r. W.
Walden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17

STAMFORD, Conn. Oct. ia "kickers"
handicap was played to-day on the links Of
the Wee Burn Golf Club IN Noroton, for prizes
offered by Mrs. W, u. Barclay, the perfect
score being fixed at ITS. There were three
players TO tie for first prize: Miss Sadie VIII
lialns. Mrs. Snow and Mrs. F. NJ. Jones. The
scorcs were
Mrs. Snow, 1923. o--l2s; Miss williams l41, ls-l2s;
Mrs Jones 1873 sra: Mrs. L. NJ White, 12S. 5-l2n;
Miss Susan Howcs. 1855. 2o--lsS: Mrs. Thomas ].
B!ggs. lts i5-l2s Miss Margaret Barclay 1ss, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
Although Findlay Douglas was up over
r. o. Reinhart, Princeton defeated the Nassau
Country Club team on Wednesday ny IS toe.

The fall tournament Of the Eastern Trades
Golf Association took place on Thursday at
the Knollwo God Country Club. The Presidents
cup, for the best score at thirty.si1 holes
1870 There were cups for each set of eight
at eighteen holes medal play. the results being
Championship Cup-Frank T. simmons. 50;
second set Frank n. Parrett, SO: third set Howard
". Walton o.: fourth set, p. H. Seward, ITO.
An approaching and putting contest, the
distance being so, rs and 100 yards. was won
by Frank B. Barrett. with $. and the duff
fers- cup was awarded to G. G. Medium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17

In Val Street Yesterday betting on the
football games continued actly". in the
BroaG street curb market the chief betting
Interest centred in to-dny's game between
Columbia and Amherst Mot Of the bets
were not large. Among them was one Of
90. with Frederick Schwedc on Column ba,
and another Of $50 to t2j, bet by X. ". GinoTd
with Mr. S'hwcd" Oh Amherst. Mr Sohwedt
A Co that harvard Will defeat West POINT
to-day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
WHAT IRRIGATION HAS ACCOMPLISHED
IN THE DESERT LANDS OF NEW MtN'CO'

@~ FIJI Rio Pos might Nile Of America says $3.50;
the eastern slope u TO-
southeastward through Mexico and Texas until b
United States
desert Sahara whose re" u"l1 hu
marked with the skeletons animals who have pesheo III
the Lano Esacado or sakeo ~
s included ua ro+no
principally for Its sage brush anu
defed Its were
the Apaches few halforeeos anu m ,1
with
and in he O Geronimo
the eye can see
groves the dark line on
the life many
assured there "ouio De
OF Southwest caprcious stream
crossed scarcely Weng the
a muddy which fills its banks.
conceived by the engineers
would result They found site
lake which 10000 acres
furnish
the o
into
the with patches
which the called land When the engineers had finished the
ditch
civilization planted seeds shrub and the dooyard garden was
neglected
has been literally
Altogether 100000
tit habaon utilization
herds and focks running
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

amusement is as lawful as applauding,
and that as an expression Of honest
opinion one Is as permissible as the 9th
er. We have been long-suffering peo-
pie. We have sat and groaned under
weary encore because two or three ig-
noramuses have decided that bad
song must be repeated. Fifteen hun
dred people have often suffered because
they were too polite or too afraid to
contradict the impertinence and bad
taste of bakers dozen. Admitting the
practice of kissing, there is no fear that
an audience will be disturbed in any
thing like the degree of torment afford
ed by the foolish applause Of claque
or the few idiots whose abandoned
tastes must be consulted. The man to
be squelched is not the hisser, but the
fellow who has horribly offensive way
of getting his moneys worth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
Two WaYa,

There is a good seal of comfort to Il
found with the people who are as ID
phrase goes. ''llke our folks" The ca
gregatiOnalist furnishes an instance
point, relative to the old and new ElI
of giving out church notices:
The old-fashioned clergyman b
been in the habit Of making the q
nouncements in his most pnnetIha
manner. Each one was couched
some such language as this:
''If it be in accordance with the willie
Divine Providence. there will be nes
ing In this house this evening; the sa9
ject will be, Scripture Promises o.
there will be a short address by tbepi
tor, no unforeseen accident preVen
ing"
When his successor arrived every @
supposed that the old order Of thing
would probably continue unbroken; D
the congregation Involuntary drew
breath of relief when the pastor Z
marked, in a pleasant, conversatOhl
tone:
II haven't yet decided whether OF D
it's advisable to continue the eVenla
meetings during the coming monl
"Tany rate, wen hold one tonight; aG
let's all try to be there"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
A FORTY-NlNER DENTIST,
outdoor Office. High Prices, and Nus
gets for Filling.

outdoor Office. High Prices, and Mug
gets for Filling.
A smooth boWlder for a chair, high
towering walls Of impregnable granite
for walls, and the blue sky for roof
were the unique conditions surround
Ing what was probably the first den
tai office in California The dentist
was DR.. s. NJ. Harris, then known as
Little Doc" to-day mayor of Grass
Valley, Nevada County.
This odd dental office was founded
in the day when men rocked cradles
with more cherished burdens than
new born babes: when caravans of
people tiocked into California in search
Of gold; when the founders of this
great State took up their habitation
in a wild and desolate country, says
the San Francisco Chronicle.
When you arrived at DR.. Harris Of
tice there was noticeable absence Of
the plush-covered chair and other ac-
fouterments which usually mark the
dentists office. There was no drill
run by foot power, no bulb to wash
out the cavity. For chair the smooth
bowlder on which DR.. Harris sat when
rocking his cradle answered this reuui-
site. For drill, short pieces of wire
were used, and when cavity was
ready for filling and needed cleansing
with water the patient was handed a
tin dipper and the stream furnished the
water.
The charge for this work was rather
in advance of present day fees, but
there was never trouble over a paw
ment after an aching member. was
extracted. One-half ounce of gold
the equivalent of $9-was the fee for
extraction, and for filling, double that
amount.
When patient arrived there were
a few formalities to go through, as
in most cases neither knew the other.
II the case was one Of extraction, the
dentist would go to his camp and get
pair Of forceps-the only article be-
longing to the dentists kit which he
then owned-and extract the tooth.
But, on the other hand, If filling was
the requirement., the process was of
more slow and tedious nature. The
patient having a cavity to fill would
usually make an appointment for
Sunday, as a good part of day was
necessary for the operation.
The doctor would go to his camp
fire, which was situated about fifty
feet from his cradle, and temper his
instruments. Here a small bowlder an
swered very well for. a forge. When
the tools were got into shape work
was begun on the patient.
Small pieces of wire from six to
eight inches in length and tlattened out
constituted the excavators. Constant
rubbing on a smooth rock, just as a
knife is sharpened on a milestone.
kept them sharp. Filings were made
from gold nuggets scraped with a
pocket knife into small shayings, then
amalgamated with mercury. Silver
coin was also used at times, although
silver was very scarce article in
that day. A heavy piece of wire serv-
ed as a plugger to insert the filling.
When this filling crystallized it made
very lasting one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
GREATNESS or lNvEnr,o,..

I "a f 3 4 i
True Measure Their Service 4 4,
In influence on elviliisa 4 49,
The greatness of inventIons l.
ured not by their Ingenuity 4, & "
fortunes they make for then M
ators or others, for that il ] sn,., i
ter, but by the service which th'.
der to society and by their MAJ s
on civilization. | had intanaoa ,' Y,
FORE to interpret briefly some Il \
great inventions, to show how N =
destructive weapons of war ~ N
savers and peace-preservers, M. Y \
telephone will affect morals and. 4.
the standard Of honor; how Tho a,si,sI
serves as good police; how tho M,
Is affecting social problems hy ~
one city on top of another; how H
ocean cables, the telegraph and nj
less telegraphy are creating new MI
conditions which are producing ! n
World-life, and how the bicycle AMI N
automobile, by securing for NJ NM
roads, will not only Increase The Wp,l1.
but also improve the intellectual II
moral life of the country, but the mil
Of this article forbid.
If inventions are to be rnaaen,., \
their effects, by far the greatest MI
history of the world was the tpvpDttl
OF the steam engine. In 1863. tho M
year in which the Duke of Wellinyil
and Napoleon Bonaparte were M
James Watt patented his steam aDgsa
which was destined to exert more M
ence In shaping the worlds future hi
both of these great captains put h
gethef. From the beginning, man /,
had to struggle with nature for hb fl
She scOrched him; she frosted HIM
starved him; she smote him with Ii
ease; she oveTaWed and terrorlzed M
her winds buffeted him; her watt
drowned him. Before her ilghtnils
her floods, her cataracts. her an
anches. her tempestuous seas, he Vi
pOwerleSs. Against the measured
forces Of nature he could oppose al
his puny arm. On that arm he nu
rely to wrest from her his food, Id
raiment, and shelter. Such was then
equal contest for long thousands
years. But to-day nature Is mans 4
want; her mighty forces do bis biddh
and run his errands.-Dr. Josiah StrOl
in Success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

One Of the good things that has come
out Of England Is bunch Of pictures
of titled women. There are portraits
of Countesses, Duchesses and ladies Of
various degrees of Observation-Disclosures,
and all of them are surrounded by chill
dren-their own children-and 1t Ia
stated that motherhood Is regarded as
a badge Of honor by the so-called up
per classes" of England. Under ordi-
nary circumstances these women would
not be entitled to credit. There was
a time when marriage and a family of
bouncing children were matters Of
course. Then came the strenuous So
cial period, and a great many women
discovered that they could not care
for large families and meet their SO.
cial demands. Some chose the wiser
course and played the part that ma
ture had allotted to them, They reared
their children as only good mothers
can, and found great happiness in the
circles in which they were queens by
right divine. And others sacrificed
maternity for receptions, balls, theater
parties and a good deal of pleasure
that was selfish. Result: A New York
newspaper man, after investigating an
entire block of mansions on Fifth ay-
enue, found but four children. Cause
and effect are as plain as the nose on
your face. The United States isn't 60
Ing to ruin because few society folks
raise dogs instead Of children. In the
country and in the homes of the com
paratively poor families grow up about
rs they dM in the early years of the
century just closed. Children are well
coined. Every new face is a loved one.
Every baby is just little mere pre-
cious than the one that preceded it.
The brain and the Drawn of the country
are drawn from these homes, and the
supply is seemingly inexhaustible. The
rich who stile maternity are losing an
opportunity to take part In the affairs
of the nation. There may be an occa-
sional Congressman. savant or phllan
thropist of the future In the care of
his nurse In some gilded palace in New
York City. There are hundreds of
them in the humble homes, and they
will be heard from when age shall have
matured them and destiny calls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
The Amateur Actor.

"a few of us are going to have q
vate theatricals," the aspirant sala
an old actor the other day, land Y
cast to pose as the dying glaola'a
Would you mind giving me q Y
Wrinkles?"
"Oh, no. You are the dying glal
ator, Ell? Well, to begin with, WIZ
are you dying for?''
I'll don't understand" @
"But you must understand. Vap
to know whether you are dying III
glass Of beer or being carried OIL =
galloping consumption. 1t viii la''i
a heap Of difference in the pose !, !.
According to later information 4 4
young man was wildly searching . y Y,
ume Of Shakespeare to see Whs' !
gladiator died for.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

| Not infrequently one hears remarks
upon the growing lack of interest in
churches and in religion, and upon the
| decreasing number Of men who attend
religious meetings. Two incidents,
widely separated geographically, show
how inadequate and unjust such gen.
eralization may be. The Convention for
Religious and Moral Education met
lately In Chicago. Not only In num-
bers and in the representative character
Of the attendance did the convention
surprise even those most interested, but
also in the number Of men who attend
ed and listened and took an active
part. Three thousand people were
present when the convention opened,
and eight out ten of them were men.
Some, naturally, were ministers, but
more were laymen-men engaged In
business, in teaching, In the practice Of
the professions. Many of them had
come many miles to tell what was in
their hearts, and to learn more about
the spiritual and moral life. While this
convention was in session a course of
lectures was In progress In Boston. The
subject was the great religious lead
ers of America. Men Of widely differ
ing beliefs set forth the story of such
diverse personalities as Edwards,
Claiming, Bushnell, Beecher, William
Penn. The time Of these lectures was
at half past four, of an afternoon in
the middle of the week. Some one
asked one of the sponsors for the course
why SO unusual an hour had been chos-
en-. Because" he said, "a great many
business men expressed a desire to
hear the lectures, and that time was
convenient for them"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

e l4p :
cor placing the boys w.
smith was advertising
at 9 well-known eoaehips y. aIisll
don; and that the all,a,,a,
for the two lads was fsa !. bei
the u exact sum in consider, ~ sea'
Mr., snawley made. asas y RSII
wretched little stepsons y W h
squeers. = The dasosi,., \, lAs 4
awful den # eotherstons p', s'l.l II
wolf-eyed pupils" starslss VIZ
meat, and clad in workbass. y p0s
with wooden clogs; The slohs
usage the utter absence u ]. 'aa
trol-all this is pathetic !, o \, 4 1
treme' I The brothers, a,,a. 1ae q. !
two years IN this hopeless ,n'sa spea1 y
rescued owing to the caspsI Wy v
uncle. It Is interesting Il ,as !, q
James, who was taken d NV, ali \
father, who was then residsas y
at the London dock worhs i. sa lsll
a new companion Bidder u ]. ,
ing Boy, became president u ~,
tuition of civil engineers il ia, " Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
Boudoir Ironing Sets.

Nothing is more useful for tha WON,
an VINO irons her own dainty co,1o -,
and ribbon and laces than an ontfi+ Is
her own room all ready for the n,r
pose. One of the little bosom hoorda
canton-hnannel lined and covered u,tth
white muslin, is a convenient s,na
linen there Is little steel flatiron 49,
considering Its size, will do s,,r,l,.aa -
Ing amount of work and hold tho bao+
a remarkably long time. With # oon"s
little iron rest. The cost Of hotb %
IL cents At an adjoining conn+a ,S
there is an asbestos holder that VIII *,
sure its user against burns ana tu m
tiers. A bag to hold all the noua
MALTA should be cut of Powered obt,s4
little larger than the board A. 4l tn
rounded end there should be A.. 'le
button securely over the front ap, 10
strap by which to hang it. o "nu a
OF pockets in the front for eot, ul'e
holder, wax, and rest will counf %,iIo N
The edges may be bound with bDa', IT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

1t has been said that If you would
know man thoroughly you must ex-
anime his air-castles. The saying is
true also of nations. The Moors, for
instance, have always had their vision
Of reconquest of Spain. The issue Of
the war between the United States and
Spain is said to have quickened the
hope. The disposition of the Sultan Of
Morocco to favor European inventions
is said to be due to the desire to quail
ify his people for the recovery of the
territory lost long ago. The title-deeds
of lands and the keys to dwellings from
which their forefathers were expelled
are cherished, as If their renewed use
were only question Of time. Only an
air-castle, 1t may be, but an alluring
structure of the Imagination.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
GIRL STARTS PROFITABLE INDUSTRY.
RAISING PIGS ON A GREAT FARM.

TX daughter in to
business ability a
little flyer in stockbreeding Shelbune
county Lake Champaign n
with her fathers permission made
care Tor the and the AS there of
this without
market prices From single
5000 the second $500 the
BY this time the stock had increased outgrow
quarters and profitable
TO py out at the
market prices and
FROM this
most profitable department
solo, averaging from 2oO to 800 pounds
pound more than the ruling market
lions under which they The
County Life America building in
place STYLE the
floors and fixtures ~ AN'N p'De'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
IDENTITY OF DICKENS souEeRs
V"est Renewed by Reprint ofO1d "Aa,,
In London TinaeA

0"eS' Renewed by Reprint of Old "Ad,,
In London Times.
The quest for the identity NJ nu
"ackrord squeers has been revived hv
the reprint by the Times OF an ad,,on
'lsement from its issue of Jan. 7. 1909
says the London Chronicle, NJ
SIMPSON OF Wooden Croft, near Barnard
castle, thereby announced his o++ons
ance at the saracen's Head. SnowbIII
10 receive young gentlemen" and .
contemporary jumps to the conclna,oD
mat this person was the proto+vno ~
the infamous Squeers. IA motto. ~
lact' Dickens had only too MANY an,o
mas Tor his pittful story, and an ertro
oEdnary parallel to the tale told -
Nicnolas N1ckelby" may be fonnd -
the biography of James Aherno+hr ~, 80
lathef OF marine engineering nh,I
WORK was published by his son in 1907
a ana reviewed In the Chronicle ~ H.
90 OF mat year, the facts as to the mis-
cradle school life being Reproduced US. US
Inc late engineers diary, this nort,or ' -
s "nlcn was written in 1884, or ahou+
aour years before the novel made ito
appearance In monthly parts
H.. nne reviewer thus tells the story and
ora"s the parallel: 1.-THE soboo,
winch James and his brother 60 "
were were sent was kept by ruffian naDne Sc
smith at Cornerstone, near Rarnae ea
s 1"Sue' IN North Yorkshire, and there 10
Sun quite remarkable in the facts
'nat there was Mrs. Smith who 10y" ~
Mrs s 10 nave been the counterpart Of
"'S' SQueers; that the arraneemert1 ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

! General Baldwin has denied that he
ever intended to say anything to dis
parage the negro or Filipino soldier.
He meant to say that the negro and
the Filipino are such good soldiers that
1t makes no difference to them whether
they get killed or not. This sounds
much better, and 1t Is more In keep
ing with the generals record. And the
incident may make him more careful
in the future when he says anything
that Is likely to get into print. He
could have said exactly what he meant
and saved himself much trouble and
ANNOYANCE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

Every day while DR.. Harris worked
Ills calm he had one or more patients.
ror the reason that he came to Cali
lofna to hunt gold, and not to fill
teeth, he did not encourage business
AS the country settled around him
the pioneer dentist turned his nro ctico
over TO others who came in later, and
"hen he left that section he did not
leave them without a dentist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

A woman attorney recently told a
New York professional club that in
every law case woman Is either the
motive, the instrument or the victim.
The author Of this interesting theory
declares that ''the. field for the woman
lawyer Is the finding of the woman
In the case" But mere men sometimes
succeed In doing that. The thing that
really bothers them-and here, perhaps,
women lawyers could helps to know
what to do with her after they have
found her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
MANS HAT AN AUTOGRAPH Al RlIM

+. w. Williams, telegraph oper-
ator of Detroit, has an old COWBOYS
nat which he wouldn't take 800 for,
Mr.. Williams accompanied President
Roosevelt on his campaign tour of the
west IN 1900 and bought the headpiece
in Wyoming town. Instead of wear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
Dutiable Goods,

At banquet of the American Irish
Historical Society in New York moi
long ago the chairman told a story
apropos of the ceal situation.
When he was coming down the gang
plank on his return from Europe he
had handkerchief over his eye. AL
Irish customs officer asked:
why have you your eye under
Govern"
There's q bit of coal In it."
"Ah, bringing in coal! You'll have
to pay duty on thatr'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27
THE AUTOGRAPH HAT.

ing 1t, the operator asked Mr., Roosevelt
to write his name ON the brim. which
the President did. Now the hat !. -
valuable autograph album, bearing the
signatures of many distinguished mon
ana record Of the states through
which it was carried,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

There Is no excuse for tipping in the
United States and wOrkmen who accept
tips do injury to themselves. Pullman
car porters and some others are said
to receive small wages, as they are ex-
pected to make up the remainder in
fees. 1t Is reproach on any corpor-
alton, firm or individual to pay low
wages with the expectation that en-
ployes will make money from tips.
They should be absolutely prohibited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-27

A Bayonne, N. J., man who has seven
children is unable to rent a house In
that town because Of the size of his
family. 1t will evidently be difficult
matter for Roosevelt to carry Bayonne
next time.