davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
MONTANA DOGS WIN.
Final Heat of Black Hills Stake of
CourSing Meet Run,

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Oct. S.-The
final heats of the Black Hills stake of
the National coursing meet were run
today. The stake was divided between
Miss Flora and Wild Gus, both dogs
belonging 10 the kennels of Tonkin &,
Sanders of Butte, Mont. The weather
was warm and the hares and hounds
were fast.
Days Scores.
Second round, Black Hills stake
Merry Clair beat Lamasc otte, II to 4
Wild Gus beat Fine Art, IA to O. Miss
Flora beat George Douglas, IL to 0.
Look at the Clock beat Miss Go Light
ly, 0 TO 0. Miss Florence beat Mr.. Brin-
die, Z to 5. Hudson Rye and College
Queen, first heat, tie; second heat, Hud-
son Rye won, TO 4. Forepaugh beat
Lord Bruce, to 3. Bexon Water
Drawn. Right Right constituted against
Right Right; won by Missile, Sllo to 0.
Northern Express beat Dave Reese, to
g. Never Settle Girl won a bye with
Tonk, 10 to o.
Third round-Wild Gus beat Merry
Clair, to 3. Miss Flora beat Look at
the Clock, to 2. Miss Florence and
Hudson Rye, no heat, first trial; second
trial won by Hudson Rye, 4 to 0. Mis-
sile beat Fourpaugh, . to 4. Never
Settle Girl beat Northern Express, Z
to 0.
Fourth round-Hudson Rye with
drawn; Mr.. Blue substituted; won by
Wild Gus. s to 9. Miss Flora beat
Never Settle Girl, to o. Missile won
bye from Flying Beauty, 4 to 3.
Fifth round--Wild Gus beat Missile,
6 to 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
PLAY EXHIBITION GAME.
Philadelphia Americans Shut Out Sena.
tors at Hartford, Conn.

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct, s.-Philadelpllia
played an exhibition game here today before
q large crowd Waddel's pitching was the
feature of the contest. He had sixteen strike.
outs eight of which were successive, and he
struck out every man on the team, thereby
roek king three records. Thrteon strike.outs
occurred in Ave innings. Score; r. II. E.
Washington ..,..0 o 0 0o- 2 o
Philadelphia ,..o 90 2 0 OoOO--2 ; 1
Bstteres-Kitson and Warner; WaddelI
and Scbreck. Umpire-Tim Hurst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

the Second ward meeting house
p. m. Wednesday next,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Long and shorts at Desky o.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
TRUNKS

for the enrichment OF political bosses by job
berry and the multiplication OF resources for con-
trolling votes by patronage. The commission
will also be able TO show what are the main
sources of increased local taxation in English
towns. These the additional burdens OF
education caused by the transfer of the volun-
tary schools to local authorities; the steady
rise in the poor rate; and the system OF hnanc-
ing improvements at the expense of the whole
body of OCcupieTs without assessments for BEN
eft on the betterment principle. Local gov
ernment even without the enormous invest
ments in municipal trading, has become so cost
ly that Parliament will be called upon another
year to provide the town corporations with a
fresh source Of taxation in site values and un-
occupied land. The commission is not likely
to take up the question whether limitations
ought TO he placed on the borrowing powers OF
municipalities That lies outside the scope Of
its Investigations. The American experts can
collect mfOrma lion more or less conclusive bear
ing upon the prodtableness Of Investments for
the common good. whether in gas works. cleo
tric plant or tranways. They are going about
their work in the right way. and their report
viii be read throughout America as an inpor-
tant contribution to the science OF local gov
ernment. l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11

fruitful common stock of public interests with
healthy growth.
These are not the questions which the Ma
tional Civic Federation Of the United States has
in view in sending body of engineers and ac-
countants across the Atlantic 10 make an ex-
haustive study OF the practical operations of
municipal ownership. The commission, headed
by Mr.. w J. Clark. Mr.. Milo p. Maltbe Mr. J.
w. Sullivan and Messrs. Klenupp and James
has already broken ground in London for sys-
tematic work. and within fortnight will be
making a survey of municipal socialism in
Glasgow, London. Manchester BIRMINGHAM
Leeds. Liverpool. Sheffield and other large cen
tres Of population AS Mr.. Matbie explains the
matter. the investigation has been undertaken
es a combination movement by interests opposed
TO municipal ownership and by converts to the
progressive policies. Capitalists alarmed by the
results OF recent local elections in America and
pohtcians and reformers attracted by the scope
and spirit of the new municipal activities in
England have agreed TO unite in an effort to
obtain precise information respecting the 1nan-
cial and mechanical achievements Of British
municipalities as good government clubs So
the commission OF engineers and accountants
has been empowered to ascertain the facts in an
impartial spirit and to report upon them to the
National Civic Association. The commission will
be strengthened by new members and as its
expenses are met oy liberal contributions, II
will employ additional experts and will be oc-
cupied for several months in a thorough exam
ination of the conditions OF local government In
the most enterprising British towns. The final
report can hardly fail TO be of exceptional value
Professor Albert Shaw the first American
writer 10 direct attention 10 the trend OF col
! lectivism in British towns; but his book was
written a decade ago. and there has been sub
sequently an enormous enlargement OF municipal
operations. The American Consul at Hull Mr..
waiter c Hamm. and other members Of the
consular service have written excellent reports
on these municipal activities; and many Journal
ISIS ana magazine writers have contributed
Freely TO the literature OF the subject An in
Vesugation by experts uninhuenced by previous
Dias or Isesad!ce viii be Of great utility in In
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11

Judgment if they had left gas. tramways and
eiectrlc supplies in private hands. They can
assert that the lowest tax rate is 4d. is levied
III OAIoro' where there are no municipal indus
tries and fads. and that the highest rates are
enterprises involving large investments of cant
tai with inadequate returns-1Os Id for VOL
Verhampton. 9s I'D. for Norwich 9s 1Od for
West Ham and 9s. Cd. for East Ham ON the
other hand. the reformers can retort that rates
are not lnfrequently high in towns where there
Is little municipal socialism. as in Northampton
where OcCupiers are taxed at nearly Sc "a a.,
the pound; and that a town like Lancaster has
ABOUT as low rate oxford. is Cd although
gas electric light and tramways are under mn
mclpal management. They have only 10 select
their Illustrations in order to prove that local
taxation Is materially reduced by the profits
made through municipal trading In Darling
ton the saving is about Is Sd so thar tho ra+a
is cut down to rs. 9d In Carlisle It Is also 1s "a
ana the rate is reduced to 6s: and in other towns
'here are pr~1ts from various municipal enter
priSeS available for the rates, as follows Wfgan.
Is oo' Macclesheld. Is. Id; Nottingham Is
l12d' Leeds, Liverpool and Warrington 1s each
There is no subject on which eeneraliz,+to,,s or,
more unsafe than on the financial results of
municipal socialism
What Mr.. Maltbie Mr. CLARK NJ c,,,,,,.o,,
and their American associates ought 70 have
niue uiihculty IN ascertanIng is the general
or average experience Of groups of towns OF
ABOUT the same population in financing and on
eratlng gas works. tramways and electric light
ana power. They will be able to demonstrata
that the results most favorable when the
lluhlcipai corporations have not been forced to
oNy the plant and goodwill of private COM
paiiies' and least favorable when there have
peeh costly schemes OF purchase and cornpro-
LllSeS which have
Nestments of capital. An inquiry of this nat,r.
cautiously and impartialIy conducted viii b,,o
d ulreet hearing upon the expediency OF intro
uucins municipal ownership in America whore
gas electric lighting and streetcar services can
De brought under public control only after
costly litigations. purchase schemes Of tremen-
dous magnitude and unexampIed opportunities
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11

forming and enlightening American opinion on a
matter Of supreme importance.
Mr.. Maltbie and his associates will not lack
prompters if they anxious TO have cues
behind the scenes. There is a powerful asso-
citation of English capitalists, economists and
taxpayers, which has been conducting a Wig
orous campaign against municipal socialism and
has received the support of The Times" There
is also an organized body of representative mu-
nicipal councillors, which holds an annual con-
gress and brings the town corporations into
working relations for mutual benefit There is
The Municipal Journal" whose former con-
ductor, Mr.. Robert Donald. is now the Editor
Of The Daily Chronicle" and the municipal
reformers have in ii a most intelligent advo-
cate and capable organ. The Progressive men,
bers Of the London County Council are munich
pal socialists: and Mr.. John Burns. president of
the Local Government Board. has been one Of
the ablest champions of the new principles of
collective responsibilities and investments for
the common good. The commission can hear
In London all that can be said in favor of the
new policies and against them: but if I have
correctly understood Mr.. MaItbie's explanations
1t will not be Influenced by these special plead
ings, but Will visit the provincial cities and with
the assistance of its own experts ascertain povy
municipal trading in its various forms is oper-
ating. how much il costs in local taxation and
"hat profit II any, there is from it for the
reduction OF rates This method OF procedure
is one which will be heartily commended by all
fair-minded investigators
Inc results Of the inquiry can hardly fail 70
be mixed and uncertain. rather than uniform,
ana decisive In some cities and towns munich
pal industries are fairly profitable and helm n
reduce the rates: and in others there is either
no return from them whatever or il is 50 SLIGHT
as not 10 justify. at least on the economic
SIDE tho investment Of a large amount Of puh,ic
money, Anything can be proved about munich
pal socialism, If the localities taken as ilustra
tions are carefully selected For exampIa tba
opponents Of the progressive policies assume
that the burdens OF local taxation bavA hear
Increased by corporation Investments and that
The municipalities would have acted with batter
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
A cHAMeE L! JAPANEsE CHARACTER.

For some decades past there has been. behind
all the strenuous. honest effort 10 do the best
for the countrys sake. the desire TO win the
complete approval of the Western nations a de-
sire which has caused detractors OF Japan to
say that her humanity. her self-deniaI even her
gaIantry, all came under the head OF PLAYING
10 the gallery" The Japanese have been on
probation ever since many OF the present lead
ing men were born.
The strange change in temper OF American
newspapers after the opening OF the Ports
mouth negotiations came as a shock To- the da-
Nout believers in American friendship a thtpe
Whlch all classes here hold in wise and tend, y
regard. In other directions. too the su5Ic-,
cooilng or Kindness on the accession of resrecr
mas not gone unmarked, The japanese are ver,-
sensitive IN such matters and they quite reali.a
that IN order to overcome a powerful Foe ana
secure an tllustrtous alliance they have 49,
oohged 10 risk some ancient and plea.srt
friendships. This experience OF one OF the pen
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
ANCIENT WATER VILLAGES.
Strange Relic Of Old Customs Prevailing
German Forest of the Spree.

Ohe or the most interesting regions in the -
Fatherland' is the so-caued "Spreewald
Forest of the Spree. situated rot far from
German capital, in the Province Of BraNden0-'
Each village is a little Venice. every house a =
Tie island, and these iSlets are Connectel
bridgeS sufficiently raised TO allow boats 20 :. =
under them. Most of the houses. with "
EARNS ana stables. rest ON piles ana ths..r
generally strip OF artificial terra tyma -
III front or az the rear Of every butldlns -
means or these land strips and Of the PRE-
'he slender land communicative Is kept ulV- ~
out the district, but most Of the olSlnsss
amusement is carried ON through the g. n
Which not only form the main highways -
penetrate and cross and recrCsS the WIuss
Sl"f IL Is on these l8gOODS that an srsr
conducted in boats duriDE the Per.0d ss
spring, when the last VestiECs OF troSt -.
are disappearing. until the end OF autumn ~
see The letter carrier shoot up ana d9"r '' .-sh
canals performing his duties in his ran -,,cs.
ths police glide leisurely along the ban ,y y
ing everything going on, peasants u-sse u-ss' eh.-
products OF their toll 70 the nearest o"-.,,hsgs
dren go 10 and from school young nss r
dressed In their sunday clothes. are ~ oua'
church. carrying in their arms siil-.,- - n
looking bundle from which TWO large SS~,,sng~
tiny face stare at the stranger in WohlsOa,r ~
baby is going 70 be baptized. an iNPoii iiss---Tsca
ment with this strongly religious peoPi'
Meal World MAGAZINE
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
I'm American Investigating Commits
sion at Work in England.

Lon6on, February 2S
Can municipal ownership as II IS practised in
the United Kingdom be adopted with safety in
American cities2 That is a question which may
well cause searching OF heart. for two safeguards
are absent in American towns which are consid-
cred indispensable here. One is the sense OF
public obligation, which oompels titled landhold-
ers, retired merchants end active business men
20 take charge OF local government and not 70
leave everything 10 politicians. but 10 devote
their time and energy 10 II without other reward
man good conscience The other Is the COM
plete separation Of municipal administratio
from party politics. Without these safeguards
the enlargement Of municipal activities in Great
Britain so as TO include enormous investments
OF capital and the conduct OF industries and
services requiring a large body OF officials and
workmen would he highly hazardous American
municipal reformers who impressed with
The results OF collectivism and co-operative ben
eht In local administration hers ought N bAx5p
with rigorous course OF self-examination If
municipal tramWays. gas electric light and
power services OF equal magnitude are estab
lished In American cities. immense sunos u,Il
have 20 be expended in the purchase of the
plant. goodwill and leases of private connan,es
are pfacucaI reformers prepared to face the
risks OF eItraTaganoe and corruption when
high-minded. public-spirited councils like tbos.
IN England are lacking 70 carry them out and
10 protect the interests of Taxpayers? Are they
confident that great enterprises and industries
cap be safely undertaken and efficiently cor.
Quoted when the Civil Service Of the muaIcinsl.
iues lie not a non-partisan body lifted entirely
cut OF politics? These are matters uhi.,,, lis
~ tbs root of municipal ownership Withou,
The right nome so.i local government on ad.
senssc principles is more likely 70 become 2
sotSee Of corruption and noxious waste than .
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
FACTS ABOUT sANTo CoMlNso'

Such is the present cay situation al - d
mingo. IL is a magnificent Island oHs Il
beauty spots Of the world. ana has ths InrSisa naia
mate ever seen. IL Is inhabited ana tl'' - MAJ
a monsrel population. which. IN spl.C ,svss 81
virtues and abilities. Is not. and Tear - sr0gs
De, OF a type strong enough and Visvtnrs IN p
To control Its own dcstinies aud adNt.0 scr I
paths Of civilization Of its own intuatlNyT4 IN 81
own good, and for the gOO1 Vt the w. nalcf
eral u should be controlled by e SetonsVVo Be- .
u Knows this. and wants thar NATION snd Sc.
United states. But 10 - sUpsrsti ito,sS heinz
snosts-snd they always wear the Se'I''''
-New-England Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

alties OF greatness mas doubtless despenet q
prevailing mood. HenCefOrth the japanese wy
never ask what foreign nations think OF pm
he IS taking the responsibility for his ep
standards There is no longer any gallery
All thar matters in future is his estimate o. hil'
Sef-World's Work
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
CUNARD LINE

From Piers 5I-52. North River
LIVERPOOL. via QyEENSTOWv
LCCANIA ..--....--.-....NAR n ~ ~
MBRIA ..-.-... .--.. MAR "a qp
Camparia Mar 81 tarmania. Il. :
E,trurIa ....A pr. I.Uran'a . a. /.
IBRAL-TAR- -TTALE-ADEI4Tr "
New modern Twin screw Steamer
SLAVONIA Apr 3 noon. NAV o. NJ, "A
PANNONIA --.-.- Apt ~ 4 p NJ vs-
CARPATHIA April p 4 P NJ ~. 3
Apply for illustrated booklets. etc
VERNON Fl BROWN. % B'WAY \ :
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11

MALLORY LINE. LUXURIOUS SHIPS
Tickets to Texas. Colorado. Mexico. New
Mexico. Arizona California Georgia, Flor
ida. Alabama. etc. DELIGHTFUL TRIPS.
THE ROUTE TO MIAMI PALM BEACH
Fla &C Cvia Key WeStl- COlonist tickets
to California on inquiry. Our booklet
''Pocke. Guide free c. H MALLORY
& co. 1a9 Front s.. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11

BAMBOO PORTIERES.
OF richly colored bamboo, pref
uly Ornamented with glass
beads, in quaint japanese
designs: regular $3.50, $500
and $3.50 styles: each. So 95
A limited quantity in geometrical
designs, we'll made and artis-
tic; each. h.................7 .7Oc
FRENCH SHADOW GRE
TONNE.
Magnificent dyed warp quality.
in high class colors and pat
terms, so in. wide; sold else
where at $3.50. sale price.
yard d...- .........S1. 90
ENGLISH CRINKLED GRE
TONNE.
Heavy double faced quality. in
good line Of spring designs;
$50 yard grade. soc
FRENCH CORDED GRE
TONNE
Rich hand blocked designs: 90c.
quality, per yard. 49c
WHITE CURTAIN SWISS.
With fast scalloped edges and
embroidered designs in dots
and figures; per yard. ... 1 SC
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11

SATIN DRAPERY DAMASK.
Oriental. Turkish and Floral de-
signs. excellent for lambre-
quins. scarfs. cushions, &c;
priced elsewhere 81; sale price,
per yard--......-.-.-.----- SOC
IMPORTED kELIM TAPES
TRY COUCH COVERS.
Made Of fast color soft finished
yarn. in exact reproductions
of the expensive originals;
actual value $3.50: sale
price-.----. .s.-.---....-6 9 30
WASHABLE COUCH COVERS.
OF reversible tapestry in mag
nifcent designs and color eff
fects, our $3.50 grade:
eacn --....--. .-....-.-O.O 90
( ORIENTAL STRIPED TAPES
TRY COUCH COVERS.
Full width and length, reversi-
bic, with fringe all around:
one 10 q customer. SOC
LACE DOOR PANELS.
The dissolution OF q prominent
Art Lace worker makes this
offer possible; an entire sam
pie line, $50 grade. ....79c
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
HAMBuRG-AMERICAN LINE.

MANOO
PLYMOCTH-CHERB RBOURG-HAMBURG.
TSCHLAND. MAR IS A. NJ
+PATRICIA. ....----.M MAR II, 1870 A NJ
sfBIuecheT .--.-.---. .---- Ll14- -
Pretoria. ......... Mar. 81
yAMERIKA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES APR. :
{VVaIdsrsee Observation-Disclosures. Apr iO
stBIuechsr Apr 10
+Pennsy lvania ..---.--.. Apr q
6 S AMERIKA MOST LUXURIOUS
AND MOST MODERN OF
LEVIATHANS
Grill Room. Gymnasium. fElevator
and 4 La Carte Restaurant. ICau a. Dover
for London and Paris.
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES & GENOA
Prinz Adalbert Mar. q. 10 A. NJ. MAY
Prinz Oskar ...... Apr. 10, 2 P N. June
tMoltke .A Apr 26. noon; June Il, July "a
+GrlH Room and Gymnasium.
Rates. 1st Class. $40. $50. S11sOO up
ward according 10 steamer selected
Offices 35 and 81 Broadway. Phone 1871
Broad. Piers. Hoboken. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
TYPEwRITIN0.
Typewriting-S cents per line.

NEW UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. $50
new Oliver. $50: Remington No. .. Si5
Addressograph. SIS: Rotary Neostyle. SO
Edison Mimeograpn. IS: ribbons. 80 cents
NATHAN'S. 20 Fulton st.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11

TYPEWRITERS. - Remington, SO. Gran
dali, 50; Densmore, YOst or Hammond
$3.50. Expert repairing. GAY. 121 Wes
125th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
ANTIQUES.

AT EBLE'S ART GALLERY. I15 WEST
42d st. near 9Th aVe.--Antiques, CuriOE
Old jewels slverwars. rare fans. paintings
miniatures and weapons. Old gold bought.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11

TYPEWRITER bargains: Remington No 2,
SIS; No. 8. S35 Smith Premier, S35 !;
Underwood, $50: all makes. $40 up 10
Cortlandt-st. Tel 1865 CT
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11

TAMROUR EMB. MCSLTNS.
New dot and spray designs
worth double: at, per yard, Sc;
finer grades up 10. .40c
RUFFLED EMBROIDERED
SWISS.
The seasons best designs in
cluded. It's the importers loss.
not ours. Half-price per yard.
1212c. and up .30c
RUFFLED RENAISSANCE
CURTAIN LACE.
With lace edge and insertion and
durable Bobbinet Elsewhere.
19c- 10 25c. Opening sale price.
per yard, 121hc. Limit IS
yards to customer
JAVA PRINTED CRETONNE.
Extra fine quality-36 inches
wide-regularly 20c a yard, at,
per yard. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
LENO CURTAIN DRAPERY.
Rich and artistic-plain red and
green-also Colored effects
regularly 25c. and 35c., per
yard. d................ .....7C
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11

DI SALVO BROS, antique furniture. brio
a-brac, Sheffield and solid silver. 3ss 4th-
ave. near 2Tth-st. Tel. .. 2.246-Madison So.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
Imported bonne' femme curtains

imported bOnne' femme curtains
An importers surplus stock in this great opening
sale the values are positively the greatest vet
offered and styles newest and best
Lot No. l-$3.50 and $500 curtains. each.St 95
Lot No. $500 and $3.50 curtains each o az
Lot NO. $3.50 and $3.50 curtains each. 8 95
About $50 of the latest French and ST Gall novel
ties in Renaissance and point applique GO
laces' values up TO $500, each. ......... @S,SU
Ruffled renaissance bed sets,
200 sets in white and Arabian colors-au r,odo
with Bonne Femme valance. large centre me-
dallions in spread and bolster piece-about two
dozen magnificent designs-everv set worth fror,
Ia 10 y more
Bed sets, worth $500 and Sc 90 each 60 OK
Bed sets, worth $3.50 and IS so each SS
Bed sets. worth 1915 and sl05O each a 90
Bed sets, worth $1l IS and S12 so each 9 90
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11

so RIVERSIDE DRIVE.-Large and sTnal /
rooms, with board: also table board; ref
eTeDCeS
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.

BBFG=AsBgAG e9'9G .d aa45Ie l5Is'- A@a5s.- ElSs,-
ter. IVORY. silver, Bronze. Art Treasures
Umbrellas ParaSOIs. everything repaired
SrENCER'S. 344 6th-ave. 21 = 22d
New-York tribune., 1906-03-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.
TIKI RGIkND

SID ST. 127-129 WEST the Dudley
Small and medium rooms. superior table;
tc5 phone table board
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
BUCKET SHOPS
MUST co
DECLARES AcTINe-MAYoR
WALSH, OF MEMPHIS.
War to be Made on What He Declares
10 the Worst Sort Of
Gambling.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. War
against the operation of bucket shops
has been declared by Acting Mayor
Walsh. In a salty interview today
Mr.. Walsh declared that speculation
at bucket shops was the worst and
most expensive form of gambling. He
Is backed by an opinion from City At
torney Thomas H. Jackson, and will
at once instruct the police force to
enforce the law. The news that Mr..
Walsh was contemplating such a step
was received with some consterna-
ton among business men. According
to a letter from Mr.. Walsh the speech
made by Clarence F. Hunt, at the
Cotton Exchange meeting last Tues
day, was the cause of the inquiry in
to the question. There are some sew
en- or eight firms In Memphis who are
classed as bucket shop men. Just
what action they will take remains to
be seen.