davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

ITHACA. Oct. it.-Lee Talbot. the big ham,
mer hrower from Mercersburg. Ia q promi-
nent candidate for the Cornell freshman
grew. Trainer MoakIey has loaned him.
thinks he can make an oarsman out Of him.
Talbot was averse to the football field. but
,skes the crew work with svidity. The old
dayshe was at stroke. when he gets the
Cornell mAhod down he will be sent to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
N Red lAOn Q

Harness Races an Ned lAOm Track.
NHw BRUNSWICK. Oct. h.-Harness racing was
revived u -day on the Red Lion track. ave miles
from here. one Of the oldest courses In New Jersey.
The results follow:
.;so class. tIottlng or pacing: -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

Doubts are being cast on the ssi yard drive
Horne 10 alleged TO have recently made at
Rockingham. England. and an Investigation
OF the facts will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

Play TO qualify for the Haffen and minor
cops will he IN progress on the public course
at Pelham Ray Park until tomorrow evening.
when the pairings for the first and seoond
%sixteens will he drawn The first and second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

hItcI inc nhLu game WIN .Stsvcn> on -ShCuV-
day Rust: II Brown; Donshsrty and Moven
colt also wss absent from the PRACTICE. A
large squad was out early In the afternoon.
Under Capt. Mowen's direction the line men
we're kept. at work getting down after punts
to the halfbacks. z. Reynolds, 90. who Is
being tried out at light tackle. is developing
RR@sssstsesdslEE doS1sd h: nan S:S ysstsTdsy As he
varsity second string through n fast signal
practice. Among those who were out for the
hrst time were Kelley, 10. Manautch, 'Os
and Watson, TO-. J. Brown and Van Horne
OF the law school arc eligible to plas.
At leas. spectators win be excluded Prom
officially tonight. How long the mysterious
work will he continued after that remains
entirely In the hands OF the coaching staH.
A statement wac given out after the practice
this afternoon. Two halves Lasting altogether
twenty-five. minute a. were played and the
varsity reeled OF three ~touchdowns. The
RIsy wa. sd for sas meet Part 1Pen. Orr and
broken into The game sfter al enforced alb
sence and will bear Watching. He possessss
marked ability a. Q punter. while he 10 heavy
and fast. 700. A reliable substitute with
bulk Ia needed badly In the backfeld. and
Orr looks like the a IL was intimated
by the coaches that several OF the varsity
PLAYERS are n very. poor physical condition
The. scrimmase this afternoon was ragged
In the extreme. There was 4 decided lack
Of the dash and 60 which has Characterised the
Tigers performance hitherto. Some time
vas spent IN perfectins forward passes and
new tricks. Two other coaches besides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

Tom Anderson. although absolutely new ~
the course. won a wei contested four bal
match from Oswald kirkby. the EnsIewood
dale Golf Club on sunday. Trayers snd
Anderson won by ? up and I to play. The
pest Dali cards we're: Travers and Anderson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
70 r e &c N
1rishmen Welcome Rulers.

Irishren Welcome Rulers.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
Of Great Britain began their visit in
Ireland with great reception at Dub
lin, both wearing the green, the king
with a green tie and the queen with
green toque. After inspecting the exhi-
bition they passed in a procession
through the streets to the vice regal
lodge.
AS an act Of grace the king has par
doned Colonel Arthur Lynch. who orig
inally was condemned to death for
treason for leading troops On the Boer
side. Lynch had already had his SEN
tence committed to life Imprisonment
and been released ION license" but
now he is restored to full citizenship.
The officials Of Dublin castle were
still mystified over the disappearance
Of the royal jewels of the order of st.
Patrick, valued at $4,000. They in
cluded star Of diamonds, a cross Of
rubies and shamrock of emeralds.
This order is far from popular with or
binary Irishmen, being composed of
twenty-four knights of noble families
headed by the king
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
S Gle n FIG
a Substitute For Rachiur1.


A cable dispatch from Paris says
that student Of the Rochester School
Of Pharmacy has discovered q new
radioactive substance, possessing all
the properties Of radium, but which
costs only $3.50 per gram to pro-
duce, instead of 5000, which is the
cost of radium. The student credited
with this important discovery is named
Andre Lancien and is only twenty
one years old. He calls the new sub
stance molybdate. The process is de-
scribed as follows: When ammonia
molybdate is brought to act upon
nitrate of uranium a precipitate is
formed, and in complete darkness a
white amphorous powder is obtained
from this precipitant. After thirty
hours the white powder takes on a
yellowish gold color. 1t Is insoluble
in nitric acid and forms a powerful
radioactive agent having absolutely
the same action as radium.
Pictures of Mars Canals.
The Lowell expedition to the Andes
has teIegraphed Professor Lowell of
Harvard that Professor Slipher had
succeeded in photographing the canals
of the planet Mars and that Professor
Todd, head of the expedition. saw the
rings of Saturn disappear.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

Aonlrai 1amamoto. miral Evans, The
latter said that the first and last shots
of the war" had been made by the
photographers right there. The Japa-
nese admiral comes with five experts
to inspect American shipbuilding plants.
Meaning of Fleet Transfer.
Rear Admiral Brownson, after call
ing upon the president, told the report
ers he had one thought to be empha-
sized in connection WITH the proposed
Pacific Tcentration-namely, ''to DEM
onstrate to the world how quickly the
American navy could transfer it's fight
ing strength from one ocean to the
other" He added rather significantly
that there is no time like the present
for such a demonstration, time when
the United States Is at perfect peace
with every nation"
Admiral Dewey, head of the general
navy board, was interviewed on the
new move and asserted that 1--WE must
hold the balance Of power in the Pa
cific" and that the cruise would compel
the construction of more ships The
reported sneer of Admiral Sakamoto
Of Japan that American sailors would
desert their ships to avoid fighting
Japan was met with dignifed silence
by Admiral Evans, who is to command
the Pacific fleet. Later the Tokyo
Hochi, which printed the Sakamoto in
terview, withdrew it. Both the state
department and Ambassador Aoki de-
MED the report sent from The Hague
that Japan had made categorical de-
mands upon the United States.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
SOCIOLOGICAL
Rockefeller on Rockefeller.


Shortly after mis- examination as a
witness before Judge Lands at Chi
cago and when the public interest in
his personality was intensified by this
incident of the legal contest between
the oil trust and the federal authorities
John d. Rockefeller received most cor
daily a. group of newspaper reporters
and talked to them freely about him
self and his views. When asked what
young man nowadays should do to
succeed, he replied: make men believe
In you, make them have confidence In
relied and depended upon. Bring them
to you. Be strong and honest and
earnest. That is the way to succeed !;
that is what will win. You are all
going to succeed can see it in your
faces" When asked what he thought
Of the action Of Judge Lands in in
sisting on bringing him into court, he
replied that there was not In his mind
the slightest possible feeling of re-
sentiment or animosity toward any one
in the world He declared that young
men have now opportunities twenty to
one what he had half century ago
AS to the general business outlook.
Mr. Rockefeller said there was never
time when the country was in
more prosperous condition and that
any action on the part Of the govern
ment which would tend to the dis
solution Of big corporations like the
Standard Oil company would be
national calamity. He contended that
combination Of interests had proved to
be the advantage Of every one con-
cerned. Turning the tables on the re-
porters, he asked each one of them
pointedly if they were getting ahead
and If the newspaper business was
conducive to saving habits. None of
them was found guilty of having a
very large bank account, but all had
hopes.
Mr. Rockefeller returned to Cleve-
land, where on July s he celebrated
his sixty-eighth birthday by witness
ing match in the national golf tour
nament.
Rules Of the Utilities Board.
New York city's new era Of dealing
with transit prot pems through the pub
lie utilities commission has actually
begun with the announcement Of the
rules Of procedure by that body. The
commission will hold regular sessions
twice each day, at 1890 and 2:3O, at
its headquarters for hearing COM
plants from the public. The investi-
cation Of accidents will begin as soon
as the reports of them have been re-
ceived, and every common carrier has
been notified to inform the commission
Immediately when an accident occurs
on its lines. Corporations against
whom complaints are made must file
an answer within ten days, making
their complete defense to the charges
and keeping nothing back for a court
surprise. After investigation the COM
mission will issue orders specifying
what reforms shall be made, and that
at once The first subject to be taken
up By the new board was that Of the
Broc',I~1 bridge terminal during the
rush hours.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

the court had no jurisdiction In the
premises and had taken numerous ex-
ceptions in the expectation of appeal
ing the whole matter to the higher
courts .
According to promise. John D. Rookie
Teller, William Rockefeller and other
officials of the oil trust had appeared
before Judge Lands on July 6. Popu-
lar interest in the case was indicated
by the gathering of a great throng
about the court building to catch a
glimpse of the elder Rockefeller Upon
his examination he admitted to being
president Of the parent New Jersey
company but explained that the posi-
ton had been purely honorary for
eight or ten years. He said he thought
the outstanding stock was about $780,
100000, but that he could not give
much definite information about the
present status of the business. He pre-
sumed, however. that the Standard
was interested In the operation of 9TH
or refneries throughout the country
and that the business Of the company.
generally speaking, was the production
and refnir~ Of oil He did not know
wFaA TO- d.: Esd &c 80 Ero.lnsL,-
We ,.-.'.t tn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS
Woman Betrays Runyan.

Chester B. Runyan. the paying teller
OF the Windsor Trust company of New
York, who walked off with over SOC 600
In his suit case. was arrested In New
York several days later, when Mrs
Laura NJ. Carter. the woman for
whose company he had deserted his
own wife and wrecked his reputation.
notified the police where they wee
living together. She had discovered
his identity as the defaulter by read
ing the papers. and said she was afraid
to stay with him longer because he
had threatened to shoot her if she
should give him away. The autho..i-
ties held the woman. however, on the
charge of receiving stolen goods. Shei
admitted that Runyan had given H..
$500. but insisted thct sit4 INC n.
turned this to him.
OTCInae1 ON eSge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
Offices and to divide the profits and
business received.
EinhfS sTvuo Cart Az.

p. r. r. Fights TWO Gent Law.
President McCrea of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad appeared as a witness
in the equity proceedings begun by his
company at Philadelphia to restrain
the state and county from enforcing
the two cent railroad Fare law passed
by the last legislature and which goes
into effect Oct. 1. Counsel for the
railroad mentioned that the common
wealth had no constitutional right to
fix rates for the railroad A summary
of the roads earnings and expenses on
passenger business for the first three
months Of this year was submitted,
showing that the average rate charged
per passenger per mile was 1907 cents,
and If the two cent law had been in
force the expenses would have exceed
ed the earnings by $64,564 Under ex-
listing conditions the various commuta-
ton rates bring the average below 2
cents, whereas, if no rates were per-
mitted above cents the average rate
would be much lower.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
INDUSTRIAL
tf- a--s.&.5sH.1s
TeIeeraphers' Waiting Game.

With the evident desire to give La
Dor Commissioners Neill another chance
to mediate between them and the en-
ploying companies, the leaders Of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union de-
eided to hold off the strike at Chicago
and other eastern cities at least for a
week President Small had wired from
San Francisco that the Western Union
officials had agreed to confer with
committee of the union and both sides
/ were to see Mr.. Neill.
Law Protects Secret Process.
The New Jersey court Of last resort
has reversed the lower courts in the
case Of the Vulcan DEFINING company
versus the American Can company, in
volving the important principle of the
right of an employer to prevent for
mer employee from disclosing a secret
trade process to q rival concern. The
Vulcan company had been organized
ten years ago to exploit an electrical
process for recovering the tin from old
tin cans, a process purchased in Hol-
land. It proved profitable, and then
the American Can company obtained
the secret from former employee Of
the Vulcan and put him in charge Of q
rival defining plant, The Vulcan sued,
and the first trial went against them.
Now the court Of errors and appeals
holds that the former employees Of the
Vulcan who received knowledge of
this process in confidence became its
trustees and that as such they were
forbidden from disposing of that
knowledge for profit, or to the disad-
vantage of the Vulcan company. On
the same theory of law the American
Can company assumed the peculiar re-
lation of trustee to it's rival, and the
former company is permanently en-
Joined from proceeding with it's detin-
ing operations and is ordered to ac-
count to the Vulcan for all profits
made in the past from the said process.
Gas Fuel For Steel Plants.
The United States Steel corporation
has decided to erect new machinery in
its Pittsburg steel plant and relegate
nearly 100 engines to the scrap heap
as the result of recent experiments
with new device for utilizing as fuel
the gas that Is blown from the blast
furnaces, thus saving few cents a
ton in the cost Of producing steel
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

activity and he thought that the
numerous investigations and expos
ures and radical agitation of the
last year or two had had tendency to
make investors timid. If violent agi-
tation should continue, there would
be more and more money drawn out of
productive employment. Nevertheless
Judge Gary believed that the exposure
Of financial corruption would prove
beneficial in the end. A contraction In
business would not be wholly unee
sirable. he concluded, as the country
has been going at too high speed. fac
tories running over time that they
might fill their orders
If cannon ball could maintain its
initial velocity for twenty-for" ha'-"s
it vc-7!d beat the srn in his apnaian+
journey around tie world
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
e x Gu TIVE
Jim Grow Cars Allowable,

Jim Grow Cars Allowable.
The interstate commerce commission
has reaft1rmed the right of interstate
railroads to operate separate passenger
cars for negroes provided that accom-
modations be offered them equal to
those intended for the whites of the
same class. Commissioner Lane says
that the reasonableness of regulations
to segregate white and cOlored pas
sengers is established, but that it does
not follow that carriers may discrim-
mate as to accommodations. The de-
cision requires that where a line is
providing wash bowls and towels for
first class white passengers it must
give the same conveniences to first
class colored passengers. The COM
plant was made by Georgia Edwards
against the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis railroad.
Report on Hartman Roads.
The report of Special Attorney KEEL
logg and of the commerce commission
on the railroads controlled by e. II.
late the antitrust law by sitting all
competition and imitation of securities
The commission is known to be divided
on the question of being able to prose
cute Hartman successfully.
Work of Uncle Sans Scientists.
Speaking of the work Of the experts
employed in the department Of agri-
culture. Secretary Wilson said that
they had saved the government mil
lions Of dollars last year. The more
recent inventions of these men are a
new stamping ink for Inspected meat
carcasses which will save over $1,000
next year. method of extracting pot
ash for fertilizers from feldspathic
rocks and more durable wire fence
without increased cost. In such cases
the secretary advances the salary Of
the inventor and takes out a patent
for him covering all foreign countries.
To Make Travelling Safe.
The interstate commerce commission
has announced the appointment of a
board of expeyts to supervise and con-
duct experimental tests of block signal
systems and other safety devices as
provided for by the joint resolution of
congress. A committee Of the Amer
lean Railway association has rendered
the commission the use of railway
tracks and other facilities for conduct
ing the tests and will cooperate to
the fullest extent in securing the best
results.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
COMMERCIAL
Lawcon's Bull Campaign.

Lawcon's Bull Campaign.
In new series of spread advertise
ments through the daily press of this
country and Europe Thomas W. Law
son of Boston has urged the investing
public to go into the market and buy
standard American railroad and indus
trial stocks, even specifying those con-
trolled by his exposed Wall street ''sys-
tenn" such as Amalgamated Copper,
and basing his optimism largely on the
assumption that a third term for
Roosevelt is a foregone conclusion, and
that the Rogers crowd dare not now
repeat their former tactics. He says
that he is still manipulating the mar
ket and declines to affirm or deny the
report that he has been retained by
the big fnanciers of the System" to
boost it's securities. Inferentially he
assumes that the present prices are
rock bottom.
Business Moving Too Fast.
Chairman Gary of the United States
Steel corporation, before sailing for
Europe, gave it as his opinion that
there would he a falling off in the vol
ume of business during the second half
Of this year. One factor in this condi-
ton, he said, was the approach of the
next presidential campaign. which al
ways had the effect of curtailing or
ders Another point, he said. was that
people had been doing too much bust
ness for the amount Of money available
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

World Demonstration of Ameri-
can Naval ProWess Said to Be
Presidents Purpose-Talk OF
War RidicuIed-British Ruler
Visits ireland - Meyer and
Haywood Make Strong Show
ing as Witnesses In Self De-
Tense Government Attacks
Tobacco Trust - New York
Traction Merger In Court.
Schmitz Gets Five Year Sen
tsnce-Jim Crow Cars Allow
able.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

and that railroads
had found some diff
fculty in securing
necessary capital.
The increase in the
volume of money in
the world had not
kept pace with the
increase in the vol
ume of business. He
had seen signs, also,
of a decrease in the
-.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

Dunno began by
saying that the
We die t was a
message to all the
people Of the city
that law and Or
der are supreme,
that no man is
above the law.
AS he went on
to remark that
Schmitz was elect
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

war with Russia,
assured all that
the old friendship
between Japan
and the United
States could not
be broken by a
passing shadow.
He consented to
pose for a picture
W b il e shaking
hands with Ad-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

It was esti1nat-
ed that the max
imum fine I'M
der the 1,463
counts on which
the company
was convicted
would be $780,
100000. T b e
company's law
yers claim ed
that it would
be unprecedent-
ed for them to
a ssert limo
cence Of mat
tiers not men
toned In the in
dictment. All
along during the
he airing they
had held that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Five Years For Schmitz.

five cars tut OCI1FVfN[s
Defantly protesting that he objected
to being lectured, and still insisting
upon his innocence, Mayor Eugene
Schmitz of San Francisco heard the
sentence upon by Judge Dunno that he
be imprisoned in the San Quentin
penitentiary for five years for sharing
brtbe money with Ruef. Motions for
a new trial and arrest Of judgment had
been denied, but an appeal was taken
ut once In passing sentence Judge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
PO LIT &c AL

Jap Admiral Greets Evans.
Upon his arrival at New York, Ad-
miral Yamamoto, who was the Japa-
nese minister of marine during the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

A gallon or water can he exactly con-
tanned in a receptacle six inches square
AMI seven and three-fculth inches
deep. 1t weighs ten pounds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-02
CONDEMNS SUPREME COURT.
Western Federation Of Miners Declares
II Made Special Law.

OKLAHOMA City. Jan. Con
dcmning the action Of the United
States Supreme Court In the severest
terms. the convention of Socialists to-
day called upon all members Of
the party 10 spread the true mean
ing Of the decision Of the court In
refusing 10 permit the release Of Moy-
er. Haywood and Pettibone OF the
Western Federation Of Miners from
the Idaho prison. where they are held
on a charge OF completely In the MUIR
der OF former Governor Stcunenberg
The resolution asserts that the court
descended from It's sworn duty and
mpdc law, denying our comrades
the right Of habcas corpus In direct
violation OF the constitution of tho
United States" and that by said de-
cislon no man in the United States
has any security Of life and liberty"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-02
ANOTHER ULTIMATUM.
Head OF Firemen's Brotherhood De
mands Answer from S. p.

PEORIA. H., Jan. Grand Master
Hanrahan OF the brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers, tonight
sent n second ultimatum to Il, II.
Hartman OF the Southern Pacific, de-
claring the present dispute on the At
lantIc system of the Southern Pacific,
Notwithstanding statements to the
contrary, Is between the company and
tho members OF the Firomens Broth
erhood on other OF the company's
lines Hanrahan says, the feeling Is
growing that they may expect the
same injustice In the near future. He
says the brotherhood Is anxious for
arbitration, but insists that a third
party shall not influence the company
In the matter, Hanrahan asks that
conditions In existence previous to
entering upon the agreement with the
Engineers brotherhood be restored
and demands an immediate answer