davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
GLENVILLE TRACK
GETTING POPULAR
Jack Curry Brings in Famous
String of TrOtters for
Season.
WAS TRAINER WHO
BROUGHT OUT ALIX
Other Owners of Fast Animals
Have Applied for Stable
Room.
Tribune Special Sporting Service,

Ir1bunc Special Sporting Service,
CLEVELAND. April 29-The Glenvllle
| track, which for more than thirty years
has been one OF the most popular train
Ing tracks in this country. VIII again be
crowded during the training season by
some of the best-known trottlng stables
Applications for training quarters have
been received so far from more than
enough trainers to fiji all the available
stalls. and this In spite OF the doubt as 10
whether the famous oval Will be opened
this yenr for a trottlng meeting.
Curry's Stable There.
a telegram from jack Curry now To-
Gated at Pleasanton. CAL asking stnll-
room for thirty horses, is most significant
Tor the fact that II explains the future
course OF James Buffers East View Farm
Racing stable, For several reasons Mr.
Butler raced one OF the largest strings in
the Grand circuit. having Charles de Ry
der as his trainer and Monroe Salisbury as
the manager of the string When things
went wrong with the Butler string during
the latter part of last scasC4l, three of the
best horses, including the fast PAGER Boil
var, 2.O6A, which was the best winner of
the stable, were turned over to Curry. who
raced them successfully in the West
During the Lexington meeting Butler
and dc Ryder parted company and tho
rumor was at once started that Curry viii
be the farms trainer for 1906 The import
ance of the position was enough TO mako
the subject of general conversation among
horsemen throughout the country. but no
definite statement was ever made by Mr..
Butler To who would train and drive
his horses through the season of 1906.
Has Salisbury String OF Trotters.
Now Jack Curry the man who made
the worlds champion trotter. Alx, 2:03%.
and that marvellous pacing stallion. Joe
Patchen, 2 OlA, wires to Cleveland that he
Will be here May / with the Salisbury
string of irDttgTS and This
the Butler stable; hence. is the first an
nouncement that jack Curry has become
the trainer for James Butler
Mr.. Borden Of New York, who owns Lo-
canda, 2 o. and Dcoree, 2:G9A will send
his horses TO the Cleveland track for their
carly work together with such other
horses as Thomas L. Murphy of Glen
Cove, L, L. Will train for the Grand cir
cult; Murphy has applied for thirty stalls
at the Cleveland track this spring.
Ed Bcnyon. who formerly trained for L.
V. Hardness of Walnut farm, viii bring
twenty-slX horses to the Cleveland track
on May
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Utah Lithographing Co.
Have Moved TO

Have Moved to
45-F Richards st (Cunnington Bldg. }
Bonds, Stock Certificates and Diplomas.
Manufacturers of Fine Commercial
Stationery.
Bank Quitting a Speciality
The Only Lithographing House Be-
tween Denver and the Coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Another Welsh Victory.

This school boys under 16) international wos
played at Cnrdin in the presence or fully hf-
teen thousands spectators. who wore treated TO
a really clever display by the rising genera
ton tho pace cleycrncss and fncssc shown be-
ing an object lesson to some OF the big clubs.
Tho Welsh boys gave splendid exhibition
tho forwards packed and scrimmngcl in the
most approved fashion while In tho open
they dribblcd with skill and determination.
Tho halfbacks passed back in clever style
whilst tho three quarterbaclCs served up rounds
OF tricky and Intricate passing that delighted
tho spectators whilst one OF the three quar-
tcrs, after delightful bout OF passing dn
which all the backs handled tho BALD scored
"A try touchdown, which real gem and
drew forth Il volcanic eruption OF cheering
nEal.
Tho score: Welsh schoolboys. ono goal and
three trics-ll points; English, nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Conditions Carefully Framed.

Gen. Bell il young officer and n Ken
tuckian. He has the reputation by which he
secured rapid promotion over tho heads Of his
seniors in the Philippines. Gen. Boil was
born with a fondness for the horse and he
has been an enthusiastic horscman ever since
he entered tho army Mr.. Belmont and his
associates believe that no viii cooperate most
heartily with them. and that his presence at
Fort Wayne VIII mean that Fort Wayne VIII
send up doughty horScman for the military
the army mny not foei that their horses arc
outclassed in tho military stceplechass tho
conditions VIII bo most carefully framed.
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., the most SUCCESSFUL
and influential man connected with profess
slonol steoplcchaslng in Amoricn, Is helping
Mr.. Belmont In every way 10 make the mill
tary stcepcchnse OF the Belmont park mcot-
In q success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, Main ana
srd So. The best or your money back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
l'veGot eRealT Tn
That Binds! I

Ever stop to think what the shirt, hat and nseIx.
moan to even the best tailored suit? The appearaOss
man. even in these clothes of mine, may be maTsS
great care is not given to the lesser items of dress ~
ter look to it that you are not one OF te men in need
new te Nv line at 25c and SOC will bind every Ds,.
customer TO this store If it's shirt you are wann
have good ones at Use, better qualities at co. ST.
IN to co. If hat my $500 is the best in the ny.
ket for the money. also have the $4OO $500 and SSH
grades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Pushing His Idea,
West Point Will Be Represented.

Gen. Wells the commnnd0nt at West Point
assured him tho other day that the United
States Military academy would have two or
three representatives In tho first military
stecpleohGse at Belmont park. and Mr.. Bel
mont believes that there will be candidates
from other cavalry and artillery posts In this
part OF the country. The promoters OF the
United Hunts meeting will do much with
the officers at Fort Meyer until the arrival OF
the aewly-appolnted commander. General J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Perry Belmont and Associates
Doing Everything to Pro
mote Their Success.
BIG FEATURE WILL
BE MILITARY EVENTS
Army Officers Expected to Come
Out Strong in Military
Steeplechase.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. April B.-Pcrry Belmont and
his associates In the management OF the
that hereafter they VIII bo held at Belmont
park. Mr. Belmont and tho officers OF tho
Westchostcr Racing association were jubi-
liant the prospects or their military
steeplechase scheme Tho military stocple
chase idea has always been dear to tho heart
last fall at his failure TO bring the up to
tho desired standard He believes that IL VIII
ultimately become one OF the great features
OF tho United Hunts meetings, and that IL
Will prove powerful serial attraction. The
reason the idea was not attractive last Fail,
as Mr. Belmont hoped IL might he, was that
tho regular service did not support II as well
ns IT might But Mr.. Belmont did not at
tribute tho indifferent support disposition
on the part OF the officers OF tho regular army
TO take tho subject lightly. II wos simply
that the notion new and the regular SER
vice men were unfamiliar with 1t.
Pushing His Idea,
Last winter while Mr. Belmont was In
Washington forwarding his scheme for tho
making public of national political campaign
expenditures from year TO year he was doing
missionary work for his military stceplcchuse,
Hc frequently entertained officers of tho Tcgu-
failed 10 discuss the subject with HIS guests
Alec when he himself II guest at nm en-
tertnnmcnt at which officers OF the army wore
also guests no brought the subject up. Mr..
Belmont believes now that most OF tho rcgu-
lar army officers OF tho East prepared 10
tho military stceDlechase rider and tho military
horse tho front
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
THE MENACE or UNIONISM
From THE PROGREssIVE PRINTER.

What is there in the present man
agement of the printers union which,
as some urge, Is so seriously men
acins 20 its existence. and which the
Typothetae insists threatens en-
ployers' liberties? Most other un-
ions have been long enjoying what
printers are now asking for, and OF
all skilled wageearners printers are
the T. poorest paid. They asked for
the eight-hour decently and tried to
get the Typothetae to consider with
them plan to secure 1t eventual
ly," but the Typothetae would not
confer with them at all and resorted
to it's slogan of open shop. "The
"open shop would throttle all in
unionism that has lungs and can
breathe the breath of life, and that
which most employers admit should
survive, and some regard necessity
of modern industrial conditions, the
union, would be dead.
The employer owns and should and
does control the plant he equips,
building, machinery, etc., but he does
not own the men he hires, and they
have the right of something to- say
about how many hours they will
work. There are, perhaps, some
laws in unionism which, like others
Of church and state, lack divine inspi-
ration, and ought to go with the lat
ter to the board of revision; but a
flaw in Raphael memorial window
should not blind us to the painters
skill and make us shatter it all.
In 1898 the wage scale was $500
for sixty hours work, and the prin-
ters asked that one hour be cut off
their day to make it a fiftyfour-
hour week, the wage scale to remain
1t was claimed then by few that
this was impractical and would be
ruinous to employers interests, but
the men got it, and how different it
has been from the prophecy-the
bosses have never made as much
money in any similar period as I'M
der the nine-hour day. Employers
say they have gone to their custom
ers with the query, "Do you want to
pay an advance of from twelve to
twenty-five per cent on the printing
you order, consequent upon the eight
hour day the union is demanding?'
and that the answer is mo" Well,
what else would they be expected to
say? Montgomery, Ward & Co., of
Chicago, were asked that question.
and they replied. ''No, sir; we would
rather pay you that much less than
we have been paying A Daniel!
Of course. Montgomery, Ward &
Co., already magnificently prosperous
and rich, would rather go on piling up
the motto Gin God we trust" but
get his printing cheap. But make
him pay the little advance the eight
hour day may bring and let the rank
and file of customers do likewise,
giving the wage-earning printers a
benefit. 1t can be done; just as it
was when the nine hours came in.
In a year everybody will forget it,
just as they did then.
The wage scale is fixed by the
union to establish wage which the
average or ordinary man is worth );
in other words, minimum. The
trouble is that many want to, grade
down instead of. up. Did anybody
ever hear of an employer worrying
about some of his men being worth
more than he was paying them?
their worry is always at the other
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
UNIONS AND TRUSTS,

A common method Of attacking the
trades union is that Of damning it
with faint praise by likening it to the
employers association and sometimes
to the trust. This method has the
merit of enabling those who use it to
make an apparently strong case
against the trades union while pre-
= tending friendship for that institu-
ton. The argument in favor Of the.
trades-union, based upon the presump-
ton that the trades union is trust,
is like the argument in favor Of a
red handed murderer based upon the
presumption OF his innocence-merely
a piece of fiction. That argument
gives the prosecutor "a both cases an
opportunity to pose in a distinterest-
ed capacity but the result in both
cases, i. e., conviction and sentence to
death. is equally a matter of coregone
conclusion.
The trades-union neds no defense
at this late day. Certainly, it needs
no defense Of the sort here noted,
namely, that as trust in labor" it
Is no worse than the trust in CAPT.
tar. To those who have no better
word than that to say for the trades
union, we would suggest that they
keep silent, or, better still. that they
come out openly on the side of the OPP
ponents Of trades-unionism The
trades union emphatically disclaims
any sympathy with or similarity to-
the trust or other form Of organization
among employers. In particular in
stances these bodies may resemble
each other but we are now speaking
OF the general rule. Of course. we
recognize that in asserting the essenti-
al difference between the trades
union and the employers association
some dependence must be placed upon
ar assumption of common agreement
between honest and intelligent men re-
garding the ethics of these respective
bodies. We have no fears upon this
score That which we do fear is that
dishonest and unintelligent men may
secure the public ear to a. greater ex-
tent than the friends of trades union
ism are able to do, and thus secure
a verdict in their own favor-that is.
in favor OF the claim that the trades
union is q monopoly and, therefore.
properly subject to al the limitations
and disabilities imposed by law and
public opinion upon that form of or
ganization.
However, such verdict If obtainable
at all, can only be temporary We
have every confidence in the ultimate
victory Of tina view that, notwith
standing any similarity in the external
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
MOTHER ALWAYS KNOWS
BEST.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

L had letter from a young girl the
other day in which she complained bit
terly Of the watchfulness exercised over
her by her mother.
I can't do thing she says, with
out mother wanting to know all about
it. When I come home she wants, to
know where I have been and whom
have been with. She wants me nome
by 10 o'clock every night
Il am eighteen years old and think
I ought to choose my own trends, but
she wants to know all about every man
/ meet and doesn't want me to keep
company with the man I love Just
because she doesn't know all about
his past life"
Foolish child: she Is fortunate In hay
ing a splendid mother, but she IS not
old enough yet to appreciate the fact.
II more mothers exercised this wise
care over their young daughters there
would be fewer broken hearts.
The mother is absolutely in the right
when she insists on knowing all about
the young man with whom her daugh-
ter associates. .-., !: :.
No girl Of eighteen is an accurate
Judge Of men.
At that age she is so full of joy of
living and the desire to have a good
time that she makes no deep scrutiny
into the qualities Of her companions,
but accepts them at their surface value.
Unfortunately, hawever, she thinks
herself a person of wide experience and
keen insight, and the result is she
makes some sad plumbers If left to her
own resources. - i, .. ~
OF one thing girls. you may ice quite
satisfied. and that is that your mothers
are always working for your best in
terests. MI @ Il. T. = ,j
Does 1t not stand toEreason that they.
experienced, middle aged women, know
l unfortunately ,1r':' however, she thinks
daughters? ,i: Il. & sz: s5.s S. 81; L
OF course they do, and th~ sooner
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10

their daughters realize this the better
it will be for them.
A young girl cannot be too carefully
The world is.full of pitfalls and I'M
wary little feet, and while it will cheer
fully encourage girl to stray from the
straight: path; it will be slow in hold
ing out kindly hand to help her re-
trace her steps. ..< "
AS to being out late at night every
right-minded mother will agree with
the one in question, that the young
girl should be home by 10 or II o'clock.
If her mother allows her to to go to
the theater with a young man 1t will,
of course, be II or little later when
she gets home.
There is no harm in going out with
a man Of whom her mother approves.
The right kind of a man will see that
she gets home in proper season.
If he cares for her he Is quite as par
ticular about her reputation as her
mother is.
Do not'rebel at your mothers watch
fulness, girls.
1t is the best thing in the world for
you.
It shows men that they must treat
you with respect and gives them good
opinion Of your bringing up.
Never trust man who does not want
to call on you at your own home and
meet your parents. There is something
more about the world than their little
And never cease to be grateful
toward the good mother who knows
the value of a woman's spotless rep
utation and does her best to keep. her
daughters so.-New York Evening
Journal. 49, .-,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
MAN: AND WIFE.
From Exchange:


The snow vas falling: The day was
still and gray and cold. DR.. Parkhurst,
shaking the white flakes from his
shoulders. said: ...
II have Just witnessed an instructive
happenings happening that might
teach us why son1e marriages do rot
succeed. ''
"A man and his wife were walking
down a back street. The man had his
hands in his pockets, The woman car
'ried basket. filled with cabbage and
,beets. .-5; * ..<aq.. ISL, %..
"A group Of boys danced like trnps
on corner. They had snowballs in
their hands. AS soon Us the married
couple had passed them they let drive
But only the woman was struck.
She got two heavy blows? about the
head and ia ce: Every SNOWFALL, some
how, missed the num- H.. IL. s&eS .tas.z.s
"IIe looked at his wife as she. brushed
the snow out Of her ears and hair, and
then ne shook HIS fist at the boys and
shouted: ~. =, E Y T. IT. 5t1 -i#'
TITS .: good things for you, you
young rascals, that you didn't hit me- -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
PARALLELS OF TODAY.
GIN SLANG)

There was once. wise gazabo
strolling along the banks of stream
on the lookout for something good
when he saw an easy mark struggling
In the turbulent waters and crying out
for help. At first he determined to
fish him out, but upon looking him
over he recognized him as one Of the
head knockers in the furniture factory
a mile or two up the river and a bright
IDEA craWled into his roof garden
III let him drown and get his job"
ne figured out and therefore yelled
'23' and 'skidoo' back at the man
who was in the soup and hiked away
to the factory to get his joblet. There
ne met the foreman and told him lust
what he wanted. The foreman looked
at him in surprise and then said: II
can't give his job, you are too late: I
nave just given it to the man who
pushed him in
Moral-You must land early if you
expect to score. -
Two brothers were born twins and
had to stay that way the rest of their
lives. One was a. Y. M c.. Al prize
look that would make a Chinese Joss
haze a fit. while the other was a hot
tamale from way. back and went the
limit in the joy line. The good young
man saved his wages and did lots of
good. The brother never saved a.
nickel and did lots Of good also. Thew
both lived in the same town, and while
one was leading the Wednesday night
young peoples meeting of the En-
worth League, the other was down
town bowling in the ,"hooterine' and
painting the town vermilion. One
used to have his name on the TEMPER
ance banner, while the other kept Jus
tice Grammar busy writing his name
down on the court docket. One dav
the news came that the rich uncle had
died and left all his money to the rake
because he knew he never would be
able to take care Of himself, and the
trust company had orders to paw him
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10

end, and it. Is natural. 81 There are
some men not worth 1880 saS week,
who are getting it, but there are as
many of them worth more than IL
who are not getting, any more, ana
very many getting much less, ana
with the recent advance in nearly all
necessities, workmen generally over
the country need all they are, get
ting to provide those necessities and
lay by a pittance for emergency. VINO
have the fine homes, and other prop
critics, the more abundant luxuries,
the greater savings, the larger lie IN
surance projections! and have the
higher-priced enioyments? Is it the
employers or the employees?
The union of employers against the
customers to boost; prices (B0ards OF
Trade) is.a9 good thing for them, and
they fatty: tell the customers Just
what they would like to do: Why Is
1t not just as fair for the union work
men to tell: the employers what they
would like to do? The employers are
their customers. :: =
AS to the rights~of non-unionlsts,
they practically; haven't ,,v any, and
haven't earned them. What did they
ever do to better the conditions OF the
workingman in wages earned, hours
constituting a days work, san1tar!
provisions. or any rights which 1t rs
conceded that men who labor are en-
titled to-; The right Of inheritance to
the estate of unionism Is not wtlled to
those who have been a menace to IT..
1t takes coalition. amalgamated &C
ton, to bring about these things, and
could no more be accomplished by the
segregated effort Of go-it-alone work
men,. than employers could st1hen
prices before they got CONCEALED.
Non-unionists are good hill horses
who, when they have carried the load
to the brow, are released for the re-
lays who know the route BETTER; 1t
is not fact that there are very many
printing firms whose men have been
with them ten, fifteen, twenty years
and more; union shops and union men
and have rendered faithful service
and the. association has been pleas
ant and prosperous to employers and
employees alike? If unionism is In alt
SO despised g. thing as some would
paint it, how can they reconcile a
this truth? Then surely unionism
cannot be a. menace to peace and
prosperity. This is America, the
land which, should have such dis
pensation of blessings as will keep the
masses in the upward tendency, not
with any fear that the army Of work
ers will ever make our laws or hold
cur money bags, for whoever heard
Of a land where that was the con-
C.itiun? but it will scatter the seed
that brings forth fruit and make the
per capita figures Of Americas wealth
Of greater. pride and comfort to her
sons and daughters:
The right of individuals to do as
they please (mis-called the enjoy
ment of religious liberty, is what has
made all the sufferings among. the
peoples Of other nations. The pri-
vileged got all the land and money
wealth-made the laws and held the
power to- administer: them, and the
masses jostle and jolt one another,
many scheming for living and 9TH
ers c)amoring for bread. Dividing by
the greatest number is. the answer
to life's problem. The loaves and
fishes were blessing to the multi
tudc.--Progressive Printer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
DARwINIAN THEORY.

Some Of Darwin's boy friends once
plotted a surprise for the naturalist.
They slew centipede, glued on 1t a
beetles head, and also added to its
body the wings "a butterfly and the
long legs Of a grasshopper. Then they
put the new insect in q box and
knoe xed at the great mans door 1--WE
found this in the t1elds,' they cried
with eager voices. @'Do tell us what
It can be-" Darwin looked at the
strange compound and. then at the
boys Innocent faces "D1d it hum
when you caught it?' he, asked. ooh,
yes, ,sir," they answered quickly, inudg-
thing =. Then: said the. philosopher,
at is d l1umbug., ,1 r. :lSE s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
THE ATTIC PHILOSOPHER.

You can't count your friends by the
number of people who accept your
cigars.
Lots of pink teas are made highly
intere sting by including a few choice
bits of scandal in the refreshments.
Every man who has acquired wealth
and fame likes to tell a story that
begins with when was a boy"
The man with a million can go
round looking like a rube and eat at
a swell restaurant, but the $40 a week
clerk must dress in fashion and eat
from q high stool.
Wealth may have it's drawbacks, but
there is none visible at this writ
ing.
It's an easy thing to fall in the water
but getting out is another matter. This
also applies to love.