davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01
AlyA ADAM S.

Aiva Adams has come o known representing
perpetual motion in politics His chief recommends
tell iokss. These excellent campaigning qualities,
but they scarcely be taken guarantee that Mr..
has lost HIS midy in the presence OF Socialist
delegation they be regarded guarantee that
Alva would suppress outlawry with stern hand.
The people OF Colorado tried Governor Alya
Adams tired OF him and the whole Adams family.
They accorded him the distinguished honor of being de-
a against Congressman Brooks two years
ago The Is that Governor Adams Is politically "all
upon his pleasing personality The people gave him a
rather pointed hint but he prefers the
warm embrace Of avalanche before taking the hint.
n supposed that something would occur TO the
gpvernor perhaps he might smell mice" when he
Hughes declined and else wanted the
nomination did and is to the people
lightfui lady like gentleman from Pueblo county
PLATFORM pYRoTEcANIcs.
fhe Democratic platform adopted Denver last week
"awlessness OF peh and passion
ming riot unhappy commonwealth" IL
by this is plagiarism either John
Most Czosoz. Emma Goldman. w. ID. Haywood or James
r. or IL 10 well known fact that
security in county the state and that
Peabody prosperity is rapidly returning but plat
form writers must have some license.
Il Is Of consequence that one knows what law
lessnes of pef and passion means The fact that there
nothing running riot this state the time
except overflow Democratic casshatreu oratory
be overlooked and the further truth that common
unhappy. in contemplating the remote
possibility of Democratic also be ignored In
Q case this kind Such trivial these should
be allowed to interfere with the poetic flow and the
aerative alignment of beautiful soul inspiring sen
like this
On the othcr hand II rs stated that this single sen
the lurd pen Of Hon. Tom oDonnen. whose
glossy outshines the spendor OF Kansas
this Hon. Tom perhaps referring the
~awless passion which riot in the Democratic con-
vention, .lawiessness of pelf undoubtedly
which ,crac state committee
recently from the Of the Western FEEDER
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-01

Partisan politics into the question. We
must either against those who defy the av
and attack authorities for attempting d
enforce the Law the dynamiter must prevail
In Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
AMERICANS SHOULD LOWER TARIFF

r. c. Steele president OF the Syeels-Briggs Seed
COMPANY of Toronto. said:
II there reciprocity between Canada 7-J
the United States, I think that the tural prod
ucts Of the forest. field. mines and fisheries could
be exchanged between the two IntrleS 10 Sres-
mutual advantage. Nevertheless, I not now
In favor OF a reciprocity treaty. because I think
Canada is doing well under present condition..
After trying repeatedly obtain treaty ~ r-ci-
procity with the United States and finding that ID
treaty. would be accepted by politicians AZ Wash
ingtOn unless IL was largely In favor OF their own
country, Canada started out to DO business f'-
herself abroad that was previously done through
the United States BY her energy, the inherent
quality OF her wares and the cultivation Of closer
trade rea tons with Great Britain and her colonies
Canada has achieved a degree OF commercial in
dependence which would have seemed impossl0ts
ten years ago. She Is still open for a wider e.
pansOn Of her trade and commerce. II the United
States desires to secure larger share u --s
trade Of the Dominion il is only necessary 20 re-
duce its customs duties 10 a reasonable basis and
abolish them altogether some things. \ larger
trade would then develop quickly that would pa
advantageous to the United states as 10
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
, uousEgoAr ON OIL sARRELs.

4, recent story about househoat oIlit os AZ
engineer at Watertowu set four huo'ai"S'V' w.
A. work on a similar pleasure clatt
Tho float which Is 12Xls feet. rests on w.
oil barrels The house on the ho'@ - M 80
boltes IN four sections 50 II can he rvaiN ''''-
10 pieces. The room which l. eAtenie1 ''
a piazza ON one end. Is also built IN foer Se,
The builders and owners Of this soIis N'"' '.'-'
craft are lanes +. and Fred \ NV lli. M. JOIN
f Cunningham and Charles II, smith
]. F. McWniams, the oldest ~ tae Hu' ,''
associated In business with his sata"r' ana n'S
unusual talent for getting ur new tde'S- ''
vented the chemical fire SNtneuishsr SD --ru' W.
which his father T1il Is eQuIrLr'L t'
factuIe OF this IRE eNtiuSu9her Is ro|.u> =. ~" :,
10 he the largest part Of the Escl's tr7..', -
though Il was started only a yea a,;o 'ts e..
pertinent. The young man has also Nts. =
hootjack which whom placed On ttF ''''"e'' WV
fair 10 he a great boon To TAT men ,.4 ,,-
This winter the houscbOat Is 10 e bA-t.-N -
the shore OF tirigham Pond as re>' HOUSE,
skating parties. -...-
Next spring the owners pUrCO~e icstti- ile .
S-hOTss power SasOleDe engine and yodli-"t en- ~
their craft for pleasure trllts ~ ard U0"h 81.
pond. They find radGl.nS and Poiifs 700 So"
work. - =
Which was Tor The oil 6ar-sIs-tsOstO GiloOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

sPeriod during which reciprocity treaty operation
between the United States and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

The most. rapid increase has occurred h q,
period from 1894 70 1904. total exports Can.
ada in 1894 having been s5ss4Os4 as against sl3 "a
3i6 In 1904. an Increase OF $4OO000 IN the dead.
Thus during the last decade total exports -
Canada have increased I31 per cent The Growth !,
exports occurs chiefly in manufa etUred articles and
the Bureau OF Statistics shows that the exports
manufactures from the United States to Canada IN
1873 were S34AO09. and in 1905 81 l03 So forming
1893. S24 per cent and I'm 1903 534 per cent of ts
total exports OF domestic products 10 Canada
The Canadian reduction OF duty imports from,
the United Kingdom and certain Of its colonies h.
gan in April. 1897 with reduction OF 12s per cen,
In 1898 this reduction increased = par cer.
and in 1900 TO % 13 per cent and has 50 confirm.
up TO the present time. Yet 10 has beer during n
very period Of the operation OF the preferential d
in favor OF the United Kingdom that the exn0-, :,
from the United States to Canada have grown vi-r
the greatest rapidity. This Is best shown By -
following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
BARRIERS FUTILE.
Canada Bugs More from americans
Than Euer.
TFroM THE TRIBUNE sUREAr.1

washington, Dec. iL-Figures OF the trade be-
tween canada and the United States for the last
half century deal heavy blow to the anti-reci-
procity politicians of the Dominion. These show
that the balance of trade was in favor of Canada
when there was reciprocity between the two coun-
tries and that It has grown enormously In favor
OF this country since that time. At the abolition
or the Canadian reciprocity treaty. in 1866 the
balance of trade against the United States was
S2tVooOO In 1881 the trade equal exports and
imports each amounting to So, 0O0.001 Last wear
of $s0oO0.000. 'eu S'a'es
The following table shows exact,y how Cana
dams benefited by reciprocity: NV lana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
EXPORT TAX ON CANADIAN WHEAT

East York. said.
Canadian products much as the raw
products OF the United States. and the things "
have to sell outside of country the LH--v-
States also have for sale We riyass n ne
same business Reciprocity would end IN the man
featuring all being done the American sils
of the line and would be liable 10 q SId'5.,,l
abrogation OF any reciprocity treaty We mace W.
the United States. There is considerable aSltat!
now TO have Canadian wheat allowed % SnLer. l4S
United States, and ! hear 10 IS 10 be allowed ~
bv a customs rule. In other words Cankl.ssl
grown wheat Is 20 be ground In American ~, ~,
for export from the United States As Pgv-
tectionist this should not be. and would 80 as az
as 20 put an export duty on such wheat -.
a thorough going protectiOuist- Reciprocity vas
intended to be between nations whose PRODUCES -.
unlike especially when II comes 70 an enuIneial-1
list OF raw products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
WOULD RATHER HAVE FREE TRADE

Johr Mcdonald. a wholesale drygoods dealer o.
Toronto. said:
To my mind reciprocity Between SanaGa an
vns hut with the exception OF early fruit ana
.SsataNles we do require toodstUttS from 20
T|ytsJ Stotes Our forests and minerals are nIc--
Stcbsr than theirs. Our factories Tor TnaiuIS, W
- rerbaps not as great but We nave all tne
nsstsrtal here 10 make them great 9n9 tncy @Is
lHlptE,Vil7 80 both after a fOreigu market AM
tSIS n would be preferable to discuss rec ~ -
rather than reciprocity, My own "f'''-- -
EorSda Is NIL right as she Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
CANADIANS LIBERAL
Continued from first page.

said: I'm my part OF the province we used to
send hundreds of thousands OF bushels OF barley
TO the United States, but this trade was COM
pletely squelched by the Mckinley tariff Farm
ers were then obliged to turn their attention to
stock raising and dairying. The result Is that
the Mckinley tariff was a blessing in disguise
In proof of this might say that I'm a bank I'm
the small town of Madoc farmers have half a
million dollars on deposit. No. don't want
reciprocity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
WHAT MORE COULD HE ASK?

Lawyer-You want a divorce do you? For what
may ASK! IL VIII have TO be stated in the
application.
Charming souhrette-l find / have married the
wrong man, isn't that reason enough?-(Chicago
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RAc1NG-At shspshead Bay. 2:ao p m; Harlem and
Louis.
HARNESS RACTNG-Grand Cfrcuit Harttordi State
Fair Syracuse.
RowING-Siddie States regatta on the Harlem River
annual regatta New-ROchells Rowing Club.
HORSE sITOW-At Newport r. I.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. games at Maspeth. Long Isl
and: Tailiin gaInes at Celtic Park.
YACHTING-ocesn race Atlantic Yacht Club; special
races Atlantic Yacht Club. Nev-Rochelle Yacht
club cruise: fail regatta, Larchmont Yacht club;
special races. seawanhaks Corinthan Yacht Club;
Knickerbocxer Yacht Club cruise; annual regatta,
SacheH.'s Head Yacht Club: annual regatta, Norwsk
Yaeh. C7Gb
LAWN TENNIS-Nysck Country Club tournament: Ca
nos Brook Country Club tournament
PTCErET-PatsrsoH Manhattan Yonkers with West
Indians; Essex County at Paterson. Newark,
EIIzabsth.
sOI.FIIandeap at St andrews: handicap at Ardsley:
handicap at Montcair; bogey handicap ana four bali
f5ursOme at Engiewood; contests for and women
at Crawford governors cup at Hackensack; handicap
al Canoe Brock; green's committee tankard at Hill-
wonens putting match at Englewood: approach
ing ard putting match South ORANGE club cham
uI5ushp al suburban Country Club; championship
Lake Aahopacs Presidents at Shelter Island
AsEBALLS-Sstional Leagae-Boston. a New-York.
1890 a. N. ana p. brooklyn, at Philadelphia
garses5i Cincinnati, at Pittgburg 1.-TWO games)
Chicago. az 81 Louis two games. American League
--Phladeiphia. at New-York, 1890 a. m. and 4
a. washington. at Boston 1.-TWO gamesl. st. Louis
al Cleveland two ganeSli ChicfgO. 81 Detroit uwo
gnaes1s
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
FEM AND KRAMER WIN.
Take FiUe Mile Pursuit Race
Foul Riding at VaiZsburg.

Fem and Kramer won the five mile professional
track. with the Beden brothers second. jacobson
and Bardgett started from the tape, the Bedells
from the I10-yard mark Fem and Kramer from
the eighth pole and Dorlon and Caldwell from the
330-yard mark. The Bedells were not passed by
Fenn and Kramer, but Fem rode the last half lap
alone. and when he finished the fifth mile his team
had gained more than two hundred yards on the
Bedels.
The quarter-rnila National Cycling Association
Circuit championship went to Kramer after he had
been nearly shat out OF the final. Burton Downing
finished first IN the haIf-mile open amateur, but
disqualified the complaint Of Lee for foul
riding. Lemberg, who finished second 10 Downing
was announced the winner The mile handicap
was called the Lee Handicap, and Lee was the lone
scratch man Chappey, Of the Bay view W heet-
men, won the race by open length from AshuFsJ
one OF his eliminates. The summaries;
Halt-nile (novice)-won by ". Charlton, Brook
lyn. H n Kuehr. New-Yorb second; Louis Lpp. New
ark. third Time. l,uh1.
FIalf-ruUe race (open; amatelr-von by Carl Le1berE
Garden City W, san jose. CAL Alfred Ashurs Newark
Teddy Biiiugton. National A Nal!sblTg.
third. n, + Dove. New-York, fourth. Time, 1:Oe.
ne-n1ile thandlcap: RmateUT)-NoE by Henry e
Cappey Bay View W Newark ts0 yds D. Alfred Ashurst,
New-Eork Zoo yds.), third; Edward RUpprecht,
Bay View ". Newark co yds.}, fourth Time, 2:ol7s.
fessonal)Nou by Frank l. Kramer East Orange Floyo
KTebs Newark. second; John Bede, LynbrCok third Il
r Root, Boston, fourth Time, O.33.
FiveTnile pursuit CprJfessio1ni-Wou by W.
second Walter Bsrdgett. third: oliver
Doron and Frank }. Caldwell fourth. Time, 1888
Frank J. Caldwell Hartford: Oliver Dorlon Coney Island.
second: Tom Butler Boston, third. Time, l;ol7s.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
NEEDS OF BABIES HOSPITAL.

The Babies Hospital. Fffty-ffth-st. and Lexing-
ton-ave is in need OF funds for continuing the
work which It established in this city fifteen years
ago caring for sick babies under three years old
In the large airy wards OF the new freproof hos
pital fifty beds are available fer the free treat
nnent of PATIENTS throughout the year A dispen
sarv Is also maintained to afford relief to de-
serving poor. and much charity has been extended
through this department. At the summer branch
oceanic N j., recovery is much more rapid than
in the city. Twice week the couvaIescents are
removed by boat from New-York 10 Oceanic where
the freshness OF the air furnishes lust vvhsr II
lacking in the city TO aid in recovery Ten dollars
will def-ay the necessary expenses for a sick in
fant during the convalescent period at Oceanic
Twenty-Five dollars will furnish crib. COntribll-
tions sent 70 Mrs. John B. Calvert treasurer No
* East Fifty-seventh-st will he nrOmDtiI- o,5
gratefully acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
M} SPORTS AND -
KNDRtCPEATlONg(z|z851.z1z'' (z|81 81 q

three-hfths Of second. running II IN on 3-5 MyeT
Prinstein, OF the Greater New-York Irish Athletic
Association and the former intercollegiate cham
pion' showed he IS still in the game by adding 63s
inches TO the Olympic record IN the running broad
jump established by A. c. Kraenzlein at the Paris
games in 1900. Prinstein's jump was "a feet inch
c. D. Dvorak of the Chicago Athletic Club. raised
the pole vault to Il feet inches, while James D.
Lightbody, of Chicago, beat the Paris mark of A
Z. Tysoe, the English champion IN the S00-metre
race, running the distance in 1:56 Ralph w. rose
OF the Chicago Athletic Association, in the ~
pound shot put, broke the Olympic record he
tried twice again before he succeeded in smashing
the worlds record with a put OF As feet inches
The former Olympic record was 46 feet 5is inches
made by Richard Sheldon OF the NeW-EOrk Atm
Ietic Club, in Paris in 1900 and the former world
record was &c feet inches. The performance OF
HenkIes KakoUsis, the Athenian athlete, was Of
high class. He lifted a weight OF 246 pounds, four
ounces more than the record, made by the Danish
athlete V. Jensen, of the Copenhagen Athletic
Club at the Athens OIympiad in 1886.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
TO OIL TRACK BEFORE "AUTo" RACES
Efforts at POughkeepsie to Do Away with
Danger from Dust.

step toward abating the dust evil and removing
the greatest danger IN automobile racing on the
track was taken yesterday when the officers CT tae
Duchess County Agricultural Society announced
that the track az Poughkeepsie. where the racing
Circuit, has a meet on September Is would be
surinkIed with oil the forenoon OF the day the
races are held The P0ughkeepsie people are the
first ones 70 decide on such course. and It vas
the fatal accident. due To dust cloud, in which
r7arnsv OIdHeId Agured al St Louis last Sunday
that led them 20 IL .
oil treatment for tracks and dusty roads IS e15
narsiva but highly effective. was CernonSJraled
In the recent cup race held in Germany President
Reginald W Rives OF the DUtchesS county Asri-
cIIIrIIrsl Society said yesterday w 2 want no a
ciisuts at POughkeepse on September %, ana Do
~0t rrDDOse 10 have any. We have a me. Well
banked mile track and win not hesitate az expense
IN doing everything possible to make II SAFE as Wen
M Rupert. the owner q the Poughksepsis
+rorl added that n proposed 20 have a otliWarA
~ wooden ioisrs laid against the track rence N
front OF the grandstaud as further pr0teetloa 70
The snectatOrs on the day OF the PousnAeepsle
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
CRICKET AVERAGES.
livingston Field Club Leads All
Along the Line.

The contest for the cricket champiopsbin OF
New-York has been virtually decided Only one
more game remains 10 be played in the CHAMPION
ship series OF the Metropolitan League. and as
this contest is between Manhattan ana Paterson
its result cannot affect the positions Of the leaders
The team of the Livingston Field Club can. there
fore. be proclaimed the champion eleven OF the
year, and, although the contest for the rennart
has been close and interesting all through the
season. none viii dispute the position Of the lead
evs.
IN the individual records the players OF the Iiv-
ingston club show up prominently, for both batting
and bowling prizes are won by members OF the
winning team c P. Hurditch who is first in bat
tng, has created a new record for the league bv
scoring an aggregate Of 800 runs for the season F.
F. Kelly has also broken the record for the num-
Der Of wickets. by capturing 81 He is practically
safe IN his position leader OF the bowIers while
the only chance OF Hurditch being defeated would
be by W Bunce scoring Isl not out in the game be-
tween Manhattan and Paterson to-day. The rec
orlsI
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
PLAN cYMkHANA AT RocKAwAY.

Cedarhurst Long Island. Sept. 2 (speciaD ANA
teUr gymkhana races win be held the grounds
OF the Rocka way Hunt Club Labor Day In
connection with the annual horse show. There will
be twenty-three events IN all classes Eleven will
be gymkhana. \ large number OF entries have
already been received In all classes. The committee
consists OF Rene La Moutagne. Fletcher Harper
and Phillips Harper. secretary. The entries in all
events are 81 each. and all exhibits must be owned
and shown by amateurs except one class which
requires coachmen 70 drive. large parking space
has been reserved the polo field for breaks
sOur-in- hands and automobiles In the gymkhana
entries Will close fifteen minutes before each
race Guests or the members OF the ROCkaway
Hunt Club will be allowed to enter these events
There win be a hrst prize IN each event The
usual ribbons will also be awarded TO the first.
second and third in each event
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
CoNEY HAS RECORD DAY.
Over 100000 Handled by Cars-Monkey
Killed at Luna Park.

r,rav Island had its greatest day yesterday me
record crowd OF 10000 visitors was estinnAteo oy
the transportation officials who dec4@Ieo '-1
never before was so large q crowd Of annsensnt
seekers handled
E,xcursIons from Ohio cities and nearby towns
added 10 the number who came TO spend the three
holidays at the seaside
Luna Park was visited by nearly oue-thrd OF
those who came down, while DreamlahN Eep0A'e-
an equally large number
A large monkey which was used IN the Duroar
pageant at Luna Park was killed by scenic rali-
wav car The animal escaped from the procession
and started for the roof OF the India building In the
streets OF Delhi, when H4ssan Ben Al sent a
hight the monkey tore nat from a woman IN the
reached tie roof the monkey Ieaped % the railway
track. \ rapidly moving ear Elied Wlln yOuIs
women caught the monkey IS ne landed On ne
track. killing him instantly
passengers requested that the dg4d monkey g
buried deCently al her expense Hassan ordered
Captain Austin. a policeman Of the Midget city
department at Dreamland; thirty,two inches Nigh
celebrated his twsnIy-stxth birthday yesterday. A
aiLhSr Va va sisT st - ~ 1,vLS go i-,S-i.sS STfss
said to be engaged 10 the miniature pohcernan was
A life saving exhibition was given by the Dream
land Life Saving Corps, VINO showed the use OF
Edward Fuller dived from the steel pier and swan
toward an apparently drowning man. VINO was
Captain Beebe of the Dreamland feet. estimated
that seventy thousand persons brought 10 the
island on the steamboats, which he declared were
running schedule time
Every available room In the Brighton and Man
haitian Beach hotels was occupied by those who
intended TO stay over Labor Day
The police reported a quiet day. no excise arrests
were made. One OF the mana gers Of a Surf-ave.
amusement park stated tEat his cashiers had
turned down many counterfeit half dollars. which
were well made.
Central Offce detectives watched the railroad
terminals FOR pickpOekets and begEars. Hotel men
declare that the season VIII remain open until
October / II the Indian summer permits. Luna
Park and Dreamland viii close the last week Oc
this month
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
WATER SPORTS AT INDIAN HARsoR.

The regatta committee OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club announces that there will be club
races and water sports or the clubhouse IN
Greenwich Harbor tomorrow. The first contest
will be for the club knockabout class, start
ing at Il O'Clock At 2 o'clock there will be a
handicap race for yachts enrolled IN the club under
rhirry-six feet rating, and p. m. he water
sports begin, with race for launches attached to
Yachts enrolled In the club TO be followed by a
d!ngy race for the captains colors, a swimming
race open 10 members only. tub race. canoe
race double padding open to members and their
sOus ana fancy diving
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
ON THE BROOKLYN SPEEDWAY.

Brushing was fast the Brooklyn speedway
yesterday the sport being enjoyed by thousands.
Mrs. j. +. DE Ruiz driving Miss Josie, 2:l0I and
Mrs. DIR. r. r Parker driving Berkshire Curier.
2.l0, went three full heats IN Of which DR.
Parker Joined only 10 finish last The victory went
10 Mrs. Parker IN each Of the two heats with Mrs.
De Ruiz. but IL was bv less than head each time
William j. Reddy's Brandywine. 219ls; George L.
buchanan 8 Trixie 2.2IL from the Manhattan Speed
way; j. II. Lawrence's S Reuben s. 2.O9lt and a W
Warmers Grover G.. 2ISL. were among the other
winners Of the day Thousands out, and there
Wasm-t accLlent 70 the sport.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
srEvENs EoorRALL SCHEDULE.

New Brunswick y. J.. Sept. (SpecaD.-D. T
Mason. manager OF the Rutgers College football
team has announced the schedule for the approach
ing season. The team will start practising on
September l6. and the first game win be played
two weeks later. The schedule follows:
October / stevens TToboken. October rfavprfori
at Haverf1ri october *. Urstnus New Brunsv TEX
October Wesleyan University MIddietown: october
- Union schenectady November s. Delaware New
Brunswick. November T. University OF Maryland
"a
New-York tribune., 1904-09-05
SUNDAY CALM AT SEA eIRT RANGE

Sea Girt, y J., Sept. 4 (SpeciaD-Th hum OF
bullets ceased to-day on the New-Jersay State
rife range where sharpshooters from dozen States
have been competing in the tournament of the
National and New-Jersey Rifle associations. This
n,orninQ A large percentage OF the camp assembled
on the clubhouse lawn for worship There were
~ Cantain William B. Martin OF the 2d New
Tsrsev and a sermon BY Captain J. Madison Hare,
~ ISssudeu chaplain of the Sd New-Jersey Regi-
fnent This afternoon the rtfemen visited the near
iy summer resorts