davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
FROST nv INDIANA.

Princeton. Ind May There was
heavy frost throughout southern Indi-
ana last night There wiz be great dam
age to fruit and early gardens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
FRIARS ARRFSTFn

Marseilles, May The barrieaded
monastery of the Capuchins here today
was taken by the police. who arrested
the friars and their symucthizers within
the building. --s----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
The Greatest Value

In a Three Fifty specially shoe
that any man ever put his two
sharp eyes upon is our Well
Worth.
There's an Individuality about
this shoe that makes it far and
away ahead of the ordinary sorts.
WHY? Because we are deter
mined 10 make it best in all the
word implies. The shoes, in the
first place, are built by a factory
that makes a speciality of high
priced sOrts-the making, fitting
and finishing are correct even to
the smallest detail. Famous
makes of material. including
Burbe's surface kid and Corona
patent colt, warranted to out
wear first sole without breaking
Rock oak sOles, double wear
sorts, and every pair bears the
UNION STAMP. a guarantee of
goodness in shOemaking. The de-
tails and points of excellence ara
such as are seldom found in 81
sorts, and in most s. sorts, you
will find reflected in the Well
Worth
New showing of foot coverings
now ready.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
- - - 60.

RY order Of the board Of directors
IF the Alaska Mining company. the date
fixed in the above notice OF delnquenr
sale for the sale Of the deliECuent stock
is 0DostDoneG to Monday, the llth DAY Of
Nav 1893 at the same hour and place
A ". MOUNTNEI.
Secretary Alaska Mining company.
Dated this 29th day Of April, 1898,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the board of directors made on tiS
Tth dav Of March. 1893, 50 many shares q
each parcel OF such stock as may be
necessarv viii be sold at public auction at
the office of the company. No. 161 South
Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah on
THURSDAY, April 80. 1908. at Z @ clock
noon to nav the delinquent assessment
thereon together with the costs OF al
vertisina and expense of sale.
- 1893 lTOT-N~rTN TyT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

And IN accordance with law and an or
der OF the board of directors made on the
18th day OF March, 1903. so many shares OF
each parcel Of such stock as may be
necessary VIII be sold at public auction
at the office of the company, No 40 East
First South street, Salt Lake City, Utah
on Monday. May is, 1903, at 2 o'clock p.
m 70 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with the costs Of ad-
Vert1sing and expense Of sale.
"a Q. KNOWI.TON
Secretary Century Gold Minings& Milling
Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

u as-.s-a =. D > 80
l05-F. D Higg inbotham,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

movement. both In the counotl and IN Ne
field, h Boris Safafo6, who b only about
90 years old. Ths descendant q Dul-
sarians, whose anosstes for gssssss1s
fought In vain against Tarkish mlsselss
no Inherited hh intsnse hatred u ~ TURNS
and before hs reached mans state 6esan
to prepare for the Network h. bid ohsssa-
tho release Of Macedonia fron ths Tkkish
yoke. He received hh military raanlAs
a. private and Lieutenant h ths DuI-
garian Army. He began hi guerrilla war-
fare In 1876 and four years lAesr oecans
president of the Macedonian nsvoautaso-
sry Committee.
Hh plan Of campaign has two Distinct
features. Turkey h . giant compared
with the rsvolutionists. who ars poor and
can give to the struggle only compare
lively small resources In men and money
ssrafoI's hrst principle = that the only
way to fisht the Turk b to wage guerrilla
war tirslsssly. dashing in among thsir
mountain settlements whenever there u
q chance to strike . hard blow and then
disappearing gracefully into the inneE
recesses Of the mountains whenever regi-
ments Of Turkish horse and foot appear
on the scene. This principle hD been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

Of two cycle engine are equal to Is OF
one explosion OF four cycle motor.
Power is gained by the size Of the cylin-
dsrs, the length OF the stroke and the number
Of cylinders used. II il possible In these
engines to use any number OF cylinders,
ard each one directly works on the shaft
The speed with which they work IL wonder
ful. In boat like the Napier the pro-
peller makes s0O revolutions minute.
This boat has four cylinders, and when
working at its best this means that there
are 900 explosions minute to drive the
boat at her beat speed.
The cost OF running one OF these machines
Ia very slight A good four-cycle motor
will use gallon Of oil an hour for each
nine or ten horse power Of motor. 100
horse power motor thus would use about
10 gallons an hour, ard naphtha costs six
teen cents a gallon, so that It would cost
about 3l.e0 an hour to run boat with
100 horse power motor.
In building one OF these boats the carry
ing capacity Of the craft has to be con-
sidered. Naphtha weighs about seven
pounds gallon, hence it would take
seventy pounds to run a 100 horse power
motor for one hour and for long run
this weight would be an important item.
A boat similar to the Rollo costs about
5000, and one like the Napier would cost
$4,000, and the expense increases very
fast az the power Of the motor Is increased.
new boat is expected to make it's ap-
pearance here in few days, She has been
built for H. H. Rogers, Jr. She Is an open
boat. 81 feet inches long, Q feet beam
and feet draught. She IL fitted with an
American made motor. l25 horse power
cylinders. It Is expected that she will
make twenty.four miles an hour. A well
known yachtsman who Is fond OF fast
boats Is having plans made for boat that
II built, will be the fastest OF her kind afoat
This boat will be seventy feet long and will
be fitted with two motors OF $50 horse power
each. The motors are to be made by well
known French firm and it Ia expected that
tho boat will make more than twenty-five
knots an hour. Such boat will cost
about SIS 900.
Naval architects are experimenting now
with models, and some queer freaks in
the shape Of auto boats may be expected
next season. Most Of the designs run to
the absolute wedge, with stem as sharp
as knife edge and the beamiest part OF
the boat at the stern. These boats
are perfectly fiat on their keel, and some
which are to be fifty feet long when built
will draw only nine inches. They will prac-
tically skim along over the top of the water
except when they strike a wave, and then
they will plunge right through it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

In oompanls a. hstsalioaA an6 ~
cid In this way 10 Aavs loss esvssN
thouDaaeh Of thsir nsn. The T0tknh
rspr.ssls have hesa Of the n.oss shcckans
and invoking character and though ne
report Of ~ rgvolutionists that SoSos
non-oombatants have been butchsred u
thh dserics b prohebly sruss sxasgerse
ton, The bare truth \ terrible 70 coAtsm.
plAAs. II b ehis6y tAe atrocities hsrs which
have la Bulgaria 70 appeal 10 tho Powers
70 savs Macedonia from tho Turkish tsrror
and to intimate that unlsD military aid
comes from without. Bulgaria herself Will
take the hsld sQinse the Turkish pro.
motors OF uncivilised warfare. Between
the Turks and rsvolutionists about one
hundred villages have been destroyed N
tho mountain valleys extending from
Ochfida 10 kAstoria.
The svsnss In the other three centres
Of disturbance have, In comparison, bean
only minor features Of the present renewal
OF revolt. The region around Cskup has
not recently besn tho scene Of much ace
tivity ON the part Of the revolutionists.
The grain thsre was nearly ready to harvest
and the farmers were preparing to cut u
when tho Turkish garrison. which AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
MAP OF HE REGIONS MACEDONIAN REVOLT.

scattered all over Maoedonis, began 10
harass them mercilessly, laying waste their
fields, burning many OF their buildings
and, according to all reports. killing not .
few of. the peaceful and helpless country
people.
This region lies not far from the frontiers
Of Rervia on tho north And Bulgaria on the
east, and the probability ia that the out
raees committed there by the Turks were
chiefly melted by the determination to dis
courage Servians and Bulgarians from
focking over the border to the aid OF theif
friends among the Macedonian noun
tains.
Some fighting. Of which few details have
been received, has occurred a little further
east; chiefly north OF Denir liissar In tho
basin OF the Struma River, On the eastern
edge Of Turkey the insurgents have made
themselves more seriously felt In the
middle OF August they destroyed nearly
twenty Turkish villages, also few light
houses along the Black Sea coast. and
other government property. IT was not
difficult to move q large force OF troops
| into this district in the course OF few
DAYS and the Turks have apparently sup
pressed all resistan nee in this quarter.
Macedonia lie part Of the fatherland OF
Alexander the Great. the nucleus OF the
mighty empire he created. Tho name
now has no distinct political significance.
It Is not found on any Turkish map or
in any government report. It lies chiefly
in the vilayets Of salonica and Monas,ir.
It's people are for the most part OF Bulgarian
and Servian blood and are Christians OF
the Greek faith with a sprinkling Of Protest.
ante due to foreign missionary effort.
They illustrate the fact that the Turks
| have never been able 10 assimiate the
people whom they conquered when they
| invaded southeastern Europe. Few among
| the millions OF Europeans whom they
brought under their rule have ever adopted
Islam or learned the Turkish language;
and this fact is one Of the chief sources OF
the wretched weakness Of the Turks in
their European possessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

my deductions were on records after lA3
and on time made before that period. For
my information in regard to the earlier
horses l have searched through libraries
and newspaper files and collected large
numbers OF books.
But comparatively little attention WAS
paid to the trotting horse in the early part
Of the last century. Racing was forbidden
by law in many Of the Northern States.
and it was this ruling against racing that
developed the American trotting horse.
Up to that time the only horses bred for
speeding we're the racing horse and pacers.
Horse racing was the vogue In England
and was the sport & the aristocrat. In
New England it was associated with every
thing aristo cratic and was therefore frowned
upon.
AT that time there was no notion OF any
kind OF race with only one horse. A horse
race was a running match. To this day
horses are the only animals ever raced
alone.
with the strict law prohibiting racing
in Connecticut and New York, men began
to take interest in horses that would make
a good clip on the road. A good deacon
who frowned on horseracing generally
could see no harm In letting his friend hold
his watch while he drove his horse a mile
in the best time possible. The first printed
, account OF q trotting race that know OF
was in the Connecticut Record Of June 10,
| 1905, when the following notice appeared
FAST TnorTING-- Yesterday afternoon the
! Haerlem Race Course OF one mile y distance
, was trotted around In two minutes aud NIFTY
! nine seconds by n Horse called Innkry,
| from New Haven. "a rate OF Speed. II is believed
never before excelled in the country - y, ]
| Specf.
These trotting races were advertised IA
! trials of speed, and to this day the countT,
fairs refer to their trials OF speed when ad
vertsing horse race,
THE first trotting for money recorded
is said to have taken place in New York
Frank Forester says that trotting for none,
began in 1918, when at a Jockey Club dinner
Col. Bond OF Maryland bet Major Jones o.
Long Island that no horse could be pro-
ducel that could trot mile In three min
! utes.' There was much side betting anc
the odds against il were heavy But Bos
ton Blue won handsomely and Col Bond los
his 81 600.
In his records Of horses from 1909 dow
to the present time, Prof. Brewer hal
| the names and time OF all the racer
who we're the starp Of their day. IL
speaking OF the famous trotters, Prof
Brewer said that OF them all Top Gallant
! who made the first mile in 100. was regardes
- perhaps tie NEST vsndssSI trottss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

difficulties for the movement OF the Turkish
troops, even in small parties, and are very
favorable for the bands Of Macedonian in
surgents. who are familiar with every path
among their mountains. Tho nature OF
the country Is thus very favorable Tor tho
guerrilla warfare whichis waged by the
Macedonian rebels.
The Macedonian Revolutionary Commit
tee Is, OF course, at the bottom OF tho dis-
turbances. Its avowed object Is to bring
about the release Of Macedonia from the
hated rule OF the Turk, and just here IT may
be we'll to mention how 1t happens that
Bulgaria ia involved In this great internal
quarrel.
Bulgaria, but has no power to interfere In
its government. Bulgaria became autono-
NOUS in 1873 as the direct result OF the Rus
Turkish war. But tho Bulgarian peo-
ple, il not their Government, are directly
concerned in the struggle for independence
which the Macedonians are wasing. The
movement has tho thorough sympathy OF
the BulRarians. 1t has its head and has
long been managed in Sofia. the capital OF
Bulgaria. The guerilla bands OF Mace
donia contain many hundreds Of Bulgarians.
who live among the Macedonian mountains
or have left their homes In Bulgaria to Join
the revolutionary movement.
The consuming desire OF the Maoedonians
Is that their country shall be annexed to
Bulgaria, whose industries and commerce
have made great progress and the popula-
ton OF whose chief towns has increased
from fourfold to tenfold since tho country
was relieved from the paralyzing effects
Of Turkeys deepotic rule
So it happens that Bulgaria. being In
volved to large extent In this interneoine
conflict, is regarded by Turkey with tho
greatest distrust, and 10 apparently not
unwilling to pitch into tho fight with all
the men and guns she can muster II there
Ia any prospect Of being backed up in 40
grave a step by one or more Of the strong
European Powers.
The active leader Of the Macedonian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
WnEREWARANDTERROR REIGN
THE FRANTIC STRUGGLE IN THE
BALKANS 'GAINST THE TURK.

Horrers on Roth sides. but They Lsse Moth
ING IN tho Telling BY tho Maccdeninn
Committee which Has Made the Pot
boil Overflow Bulgaria 10 Involved.
This map has been prepared to show the
regions In which the terrible massacres In
the domain OF Turkey In Europe have 70
Gently occurred.
These districts. distinguished on the map
by lines Of shading, are four In number
Three OF them are in tho west. In Macedonia
among the most mountainous regions Of
the Balkans. One Of them Is In the east
In the district of Adrianopis, in the most
mountainous region bordering on the
Black Sea frontage Of the Bahama The
mountains here are lower and are far more
easily traversed in all directions than those
Of Macedonia, but practically all the dis
turbances arc occurring in the mountains
and those Of the west present formidable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

and even now. he says, old men will refer 10
2:4o as surprising time
In 1878. about the time that Prof. Brewer
predicted the coming two-minute trotter.
his table OF horses showing their records
had over 1000 horses In the ?'3o or better
class. In the 2:25 or letter class were go;
in the 2:?3 class or better we're I2s: IN u
22l or better were o.; in the ?;1a or tetter'
we're "a; in the ?;l1 or better w"r" 0. snt II
the 2:15 or better were 4.
In reference TO the racing horse Prof..
Brewer says that practically the limit in
time has been reached.
The racing horse. continued he, 'as
breed has reached its Ultimate limit OF Fer-
lection. do not expect thet the tlms
OF the racing horse will e improved, '"r
1000 racing horses have come within SIS
seconds Of the best time made, while never
have more than twelve trotttrg horNes ever
come within 81 seconds Of The Lest tine.
This shows that the trotting horse ! ~
not reached his limit, while the racing bolss
has.
Touching on the growth Of inter"s' N
this country in horse racing. Prof Rrewsr
continued
community, il horse is used at oil horse
racing will go on, despite all Efforts to SIP
prees IT, Whistler on the prairie or fhe
desert, whether the community be civilized.
| barbarian or savage. whether pagan Mo-
hammedan. jew or Chri. tan, II horses arc
| 10 he used at all, the owners will race them.
Against horse racing il ne afsfrrct
there can hc no intelligent objection Ns
are all familiar with horse racing wirr" II
! {, but legitimate test OF ereed no r'"''
wicked than the test Of strength. W.
Prophet Nohamrned SAYS tla; angels hays
two esI-cial missions in this world; TO
bless marriage. and preside al horse reces,
When asked II he regarded the wind
shield used this year az an unfair advantage
that the present trotters had over those o.
former years, Prof. Brewer snd while t
might make second or two difference in
some cases he was under the i'npress'o on
that the wind shield made little difference.
people say" continued he, "that with
training We could have had the two minute
ton Of training. With all the ADVANTAGE.
: Of to-day I've trotters of that time could ~ :
improve much on the time made then, TO-
! il is all question Of breeding
Prof Brewer il a great lover of hcrs"s
and il intensely Interested in their develop
ment. He has the largest library in New
England. il not in the country. on horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
violated to some extent in the present
campaign, as will be seen.

violated to some extent in the present
campaign. as will be seen.
His second principle n that be must
goad the enemy 40 INCREASINGLY - to move
it to intlict tho dire vengeance that d char
acteristio Of Turkish reprisals. This ID
the side of Sarafon's warfare with which
clvilised nations cannot sympathize. There
are not few Turkish villages among thoss
mountains and when Sarafon desolates
one Of them he expects that the Turks will
make another chapter In the long history
Of their burning and plundering cam
paigns marked a. these are by assaults
on women. the butohery OF children and
the infection OF the most awful orueltis.
He has no hope Of winning by superiority
Of arms. but he wants the Christian nations
Of Europe to be 90 shocked by the inhumAn-
ity Of Turkish warfare that Intervention
will result. So no expects that Macedonia
will reach ultimate freedom only through
horrible suffering: and he and his COM
mittss are even accused Of melting the
Turks to murder, plumber and the violat-
ton OF women.
This u the dark aspect OF the cause OF
the Macedonian revolutionists, II h very
certain that no story Of Turkish atrocities
will lose any element Of horror II It reaches
the world through the Macedonian Revo-
lutionary Committee.
Tho latest series Of disturbances began
about seven weeks ago, when the attacks
Of the insurgent bands upon small Turk
ish garrisons and Turkish villages in the
most westerly OF these four areas led to
the movement Of considerable forces Of
government troops into the district. In
this intricate mountain region, especially
In the territory around Oohrida, Monastir
and Kastoria. she severest lighting has
occurred The region has been the centre
of the most important Macedonian up.
risings Of the last ten yeas.
The fighting there In tho last few weeks
has shown q departure from Sarafors
usual plan Of campaign for the insurgents
Instead Of relying upon their guerrilla tao
tics. they have several times met the Turks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
The 100 TROlTER IS COMING.
THAT WILL BE THE LIMIT or
SPEED, PROF. BREWER SAYS.

II. Predicted the Two Minute Trotter
Twenty-Five Years Ago - His Fore
casts Based on Science-Thnks Run.
ming Horses Speed Limit Is Reached.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. l9.-'The American
trottins horse will trot mile in minute
and 50 seconds. He will never make bet
ter time than that, and it may take fifty
wears for him to reach that speed" said
Prof William H. Brewer Of Yale Univer-
sity to-day, in reference to the coming
trotter
Prof. Brewer has the chair Of agriculture
at the Sheffield Scientific School. and twenty
Ave years ago he made the prophecy to
his class that the two minute trotter would
appear in the first decade OF the twentieth
century When Lou Dillon recently made
her record of that time, many Of his former
students recalled his prophecy and wrote
to him directing his attention to the fact.
His calculations we're based on chart.
with tracings Of the speed OF the famous
trotting horses OF the country. In speak
ing of that prophecy to-day. Prof Brewer
said:
As a professor of agriculture in the
Sheffield Scientific School l have every
year delivered series OF lectures to my
classes on breeding. have been par
ticularly Interested in horses, and as far
back as go / began to make tables Of the
records Of trotting horses and collect all
the data possible on this subject.
About ten years later when had &C.
! cumulated considerable material along this
line, told my pupils one day that breed.
ing was sure to develop the two minute
trotter, and that, according to the mathe.
NAUTICAL curve had drawn. he should appear
some time during the earlier portion Of the
twentieth century. did not feel confident
enough OF my mathematical ability to state
the time more definitely than that.
AT that time there were less than COX
horses that could trot in 2:30 or better
| ! began cataloging the horses when there
were less than 200 in this class, and l kept
up the work until, in 1873. according to my
table there were lO2S trottng horses who
| had made record OF 2:3O or better.
in making out this table from which
deduced my mathematical curve ! had
to depend Oh written evidence largely fol
| the horses that trotted before 1S43. Ur
to that time there were no stud books kept
and NO records automatically kept. 10 ths
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-02-21
STATE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs
Held Meeting Ir the Capitol City
Last Tuesday.

The meeting of the state prohibi-
tion convention was held in jackson
last Tuesady. There was not large
attendance present, owing to the bad
weather and little interest in the
movement. Resolutions were passed
favoring statutory prohibition and on
politics they said:
without disturbing the party anil
iation of any prohibitionist we urge
all our friends Of this reform to use
their influence and votes in the selec-
tion of candidates by their respective
parties in the imp ending campaign,
as to Insure the nomination Of men
for the legiselatur and administrative
offices who are friends to prohibition
rather than Its avowed or secret enc
mics. -..4
''To better facilitate the accom-
plishment of this, we recommend the
calling of country mass meetings to
create prohibition sentiment in the
several counties and to secure concert
action in the carrying out Of this
policy and to prevent the unlawful
use of liquor for election purp oses. "
The resolutions also recommend the
organization of civic or law and order
leagues to cooperate with civil Off
GERS Sin the securing Of better law
enforcement along all lines.