davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
RUBRIC BREEZES
IN FEATURE RACE
FIGHT FOR PLACE is WON BY
ST. ELMWooD
Keene CoIors Show in Front in Open
ina Event, Although Wap and
Miller Get Away
Flying
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 27.-At EN-
eryville today the Keene colors again
came to the front when their filly
Baboo won the opening event. Miller,
on Wap was away flying, but exces-
sively used his mount and had nothing
left at the end.
There were five starters in the Milpl-
tas handicap and Rubric breezed home.
St Elmwood and Nagazam had 1t out
for the place, but the latter was badly
handicapped with the rider and st.
Elmwood took the money in a hard
drive Resalts
FIRST RACE, furongs. selling.
Baboo 1O4 CRice), to 5..........,............ l
Wap, 1O9 CMiller to 2.........'..'..'..''..
Time 1:34.
Amada, Saint Modan. Billy Meyer, Cocyc-
tus, j. Neal, STRAIT Martaln ana Alcloldues
finished named.
SECOND RACE, Futurity course, selling.
Phalanx, 1O7 (Miller), to 1O................. l
Tawasentha, 1O4 tBurns), 13 TO 5............
Anna May, 100 (Grand), to 1.............. 3
San Aivarado, Prestige. Trinta, Mrs. F.
Newburg Ethel Abbott and Crigll finished as
named
THIRD RACE, ~ furlongs, selling.
Angola 101, GA. Walsh). to 1..............
Progress, LOG (Burns). to 1................. 2
Canique, 1O2 CIV. Miller). IL to 5.......... 3
Time 1888 2-5.
Capt Burnett, Fisher Boy, Martinmas, Elm
dale, Ceeres and Pinaud finished as named
FOURTH RACE, 1 mile, Milpitas handicap.
Rubric, 1O3 CIV. Miller) IL to 5............... 1
ST. EImwood, 105 Davis, to 1..,......... 2
Nagazam, 1O5 CHorner), IA TO 5................ 3
Time 1899 3-5
Fred Bent and Mac L. N. finished as named
FIFTH RACE, ~ miles, selling.
King of Mist 107 (Dugan), to 1.......... /
Ccrrigan, 10 CIV. Miller), to 2............. 2
Eenvolio, ITO (Moreland), Is to 1............ 3
Time 2:06 49,
Little Joker Mendon, Bonar, Iras, Rotrou,
Daniel c., Lone Wolf and Chancellor Wall
worth finished named.
SIXTH RACE, furlongs. purse.
Arklirta 112 CRoss) even.......,........... /
Rather Royal, 1O9 (Moreland), 10 to 5...... 2
Ed Ball, 10s (Burns) to 1,............... Q
Time / rs 3-5.
Roalta and Elba- finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
STARS BEAT SAINTS

The Thirtieth Street Stars dedicated the
ST. Vincent's Juniors. yesterday afternoon
on the 'latters own gridiron, the score be-
ing to at the end of the second half.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
WINS RUN

BY Associated Press.
PRINCETON, Nov. 27.-Cornell won the
intercollegiate cross country run this aft
crnoon. Pennsylvania second, Yale third.
Points were: Cornell 80, Pennsylvania IL,
Yale 1885, the lower score winning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
So for ST.

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano we will
ire Z receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices $167. $209, $2s2,
$33S. 1877. 1929. etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
231 -23S-2S5 s. Broadway, OPP. city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28

In the future The Herald will issue 70 sub
scribers holding six months contracts Tho
Housekeeper instead of the Woman's Home
Companion. The Housekeeper Is preferred BY
many OF our patrons. II Is bright. full OF az
osllept articles Of especial interest 70 women
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
QUINN BRADY DIES AT
NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK
Ry Aasociated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 27-Quinn Brady.
winner OF several races here last season, died
today at City Park race track. Jockey Pol
lock was suspended indefinitely today for a
queer looking ride on Full Of Fun, the heavily
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28

o MIR, Merchant; If you were
O. going 10 make nn announcement
o from n public platform extOlling
o the superior quality of your goods
@ and the advantages of buying Mt
o your store, where purchasers get
o the most and best for their money,
o would you not like to select your
8 audienceS 1 you were given this
@ choice would you not select the
8 heads of fRmiIiess Wouldn't you
@ like to talk TO the mothers who
@ manage, who handle the money,
o who do the buyinEf These are
o the ones who spend millions of
@ dollars in Los Angeles each
8 month. These are the ones who
8 read The Herald. Let the adyer-
o tIsing columns of The Herald
o carry your message to the Homes
o and your continued individual
@ commercial prosperity Will be
@ assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
NEW ORLEANS

First race furlongs purse.
70S95 Blue Ban J5l7l64S Kath. Murphy. 100
1866 Silver Brook. 95 71602 McAtee .1O5
71647 Rose Bloom. 9669259 Calvin ...........1OS
71645 Floridaglen 9S7174S Feast ........,..105
715S3 Orena, .....,,.. 100
Second race, furlongs purse.
71643 Alvise .,........ 1O7lG9945 Tom McAfee .lOf
7l6S6 Gtelaland ,....1O1I ... Asteroid .......1O1
1854 Hughes ...... .1O7 67451 De shanna 80. .1Or
1859 Quien Sabe .107I 1895 Capt. Jarret ..l1O
..,. Lagarde ....,..107l
Third race furlongs, selling.
71469 Thubet 9S 7124S Orlandot .,.... .1O5
1896 Sanesaw 49,. 9S71S10 Tartar Maid. 1O5
1859 Lexington LadylOO71663 Rustic ....,... .1O5
1882 Miss Delaney ..100j715O1 Esther Brown .105
71710 Whisk Broom .102 1929 Hans .......... Jos
10000 Dew of Dawn. Jos 715S2 Marbles .......1 i'll
Fourth race, Thanksgiving handicap, Lie
miles.
1886 Listerine ..... S77lS23 Faust Ill
19I7Dainty Belle.... SOGS11S Alma Dufour. Ill
T1s10 Sally Preston. 95717S5 Lotus Eater. III
71949 Plantland 49,. fOO71721 Juggler 119
719i9 Yankee Girl ..11O
Fifth race, 81 furlongs,, purse.
7167S Momentus .... .105l 1855 Lad of Langdonl05
64O76 Anna Scott lO57173s Gambrnus 80, 1l0
1910 Sally Preston. .1O5 1887 Handzara ..... ITO
1850 Frank Lord. .lO57195O Platoon ,110
1890 Robin Hood ..11OI7164c Avaunteer ...,.11S
Sixth race. / mile purse.
71600 Sister Poly. 101l l71444 Land Breeze 110
1926 Dashaway ..104I71643 Vendor ..........110
717O9 Little Lighter. 1O4s65sO John Carroll 11O
..... Benville .......iO4l717O9 Granada ......11S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Innocence II he committed larceny with
impunity 30 long as he could show the
money went to advance what he sup
posed were the interests OF the cOrpo-
ration.
Possibly II Mr.. Perkins had given
the money to the Democratic commits
tee, another view would have pre-
vailed: but whether the decision is pO-
litical or not it does not tend to adj
vance the court OF New York In public
estimation. Meanwhile let It be OBJ
served that Mr.. cortelyou. who re-
oeived the contribution, mas not refund
ed II, nor have he and the president
apologized 10 Judge Parker for their
attack on him when he accused them
of receiving just such Illegal additiins
to their campaign exchequer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS EoR TODAY.
STILL oiscReDITINe SILVER.

Having driven silver TO the last ditch
having discredited it as far as possi-
bic in every way. the Republicans in
congress are doing their utmost to gut
it out Of circulation entirely and de-
prive the silver miners of any govern
ment market. although the demand fol
silver coinage is heavy from all parts
Of the country. The majority in con-
sress refuses TO appropriate money with
- hich to pay expressage on silver
coinage. and has decided to substitute
paper currency of small denominations
for the so greenDacks. substituting for
these greenbacks gold certificates of
the same denomination. They also re-
fuse to increase the annual output of
subsidiary silver from $4,000 600. the
present limit, to $40, 900, although
even Aldrich. the senate leader. admits
there is large demand for the sub
sidiaIy coin which canno; be met with
the present supply.
In spite Of all that the Republicans
have done to keep silver at the low
Price 1t has advanced steadily on nat
ural demand: if 1t were given anything
like square deal at the hands of the
government. If it were coined only as
II is needed, the price. would advance
sim more. The old plea that overpro-
ductiOn would keep silver below its
normal level with gold has been aban-
doned since the ratios Of production
have changed: but without any pretext
except desire to hold the white metal
at a disadvantage, the majority in con-
gress is now trying to drive silver
from commercial use as currency alto
gether.
The western states which have been
so enthusiastic about this administra-
ton and its congress. ought to make
note Of the proceedings on silver in
these closing days of the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
AN APPRECIATION.

The Herald would be lacking in APP
probation of the generosity and
thoughtfulness of the Utah legisla ture
IL IL failed to acknowledge the honor
paid by that body to the memory of
Clint b. Leigh, the victim of the Bing-
ham tragedy. Although he was COM
parstively unknown to the members
until a short time ago: although he
was not officially connected with the
legislature. the tributes paid to his fine
character, the recognition OF his splen-
did qualities by that body, touched his
friends deeply. In honoring him, they
honored his profession. the men who
were associated with him in his life
work and the newspaper which he rep
resented so ably and conscientiously.
In the strife OF partisan politics, the
stress of everyday affairs, 1t is good
TO find men in public life generous
enough. kindly enough to recognize the
finer side Of life and perpetuate it in
public records as these men of the leg
islature have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
WHEN 1T is NOT LARCENY.

once upon a time a Cache valley ius-
tiee of the peace held that a man who
had secured official ballots in advance
OF the election and in violation Of the
statute was not guilty of wrong. The
Justices reason was that the man who
sneaked the ballot and held it until he
was exposed by a curious voter. did
not intend to do anything wrong. The
Herald made some acrid comment on
that notion of the law at the time. be-
Beving that even Cache valley JUS
tice was under obligation to enforce the
statute, not to make mind-reader of
himself for the benefit Of his friend.
the defendant.
Now comes much more distin-
guished court with much the same no.
ton Of justice. George w. Perkins. OF
the firm Of J. P. Morgan & Company.
and at the time vice president of the
New York Life Insurance company.
gave The Republican national commit
tee large sum OF the company's mon
ey, the property OF the policy holders.
without warrant of law.
By a vote OF four to three the court
holds that he was not guilty of larceny
as charged, and it files this curious d.
Tense. of its decision: 1T is undeniably
true" says the learned court. that the
purpose for which the money was used
WIS foreign 10 the chartered uur-
poses OF the corporation, but that fact
does not make the payment criminal.
The innocent motive OF indirectly pro-
noting the corporate affairs through
the supposed advantage of the contin-
uance in power of the Republican ad-
ministration purged the act of immoral
ity and it lacked the criminal intent
The minority of the court, three out
OF seven of the judges, holds that lar
eeny consists m taking money belong
ing to some one else. even though for
a eommendable purpose.
How did the majority of the court
know that Mr.. Perkins purpose was TO
promote the corporate affairs" legiti-
mately? How did il know whether the
cash was paid 20 secure immunity from,
such exposures as Mr.. Hughes finally
made, or to make certain the continu-
ance in office Of such Insurance COM
missioners as had permitted the whole
sale dissipation Of policyholaers' mon
ey2 And how can contribution to any
political party divest larceny of its Inn
morality BY that same token any Of
ficer OF any corporation might plead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
THE SOCIETY OF EQUITY.

I Il
One Of the most interesting economic
experiments in this country has been
originated by the farmers Of the eoun-
" who have organized The American
Society Of Equity. The ground plan Of
the society is cooperative marketing.
fixing prices Of farm products In ma
tional convention and determining IN a
general way the kind and amount of
crops to be raised by members in sue
cessive years. According 10 official re-
port the membership has grown with
emazing rapidity and the power of The
society has beer felt wherever 1t has
been able TO secure a foothold.
SO far the results have been encour-
aging though not conclusive. The great
difficulty, one due 10 the very nature
of the membership. is in securing con-
ce-ted effort among farmers. With
communication more or less difficult.
with residences widely separated, with
a tendency toward individualism in
herent in the farmers occupation. he
finds 1t hard to effect as close an or
ganizatiOn as is necessary TO control
the tremendous and varied products of
the soil. The bare fact that combma-
lions in the things he has 10 buy have
driven him into a defensive organiza-
lion is evidence OF the straits to which
the agriculturist has come.
Here are some of the objects of his
attack: The trusts, the middlemen III
the commission business, the grain
SPECTATORS and their allies, the eleva-
tor men. And to make the attack on
these enemies effective. the society
breaches sound business doctrine. II
insists that farmers should know the
cost Of the things they raise: that they
should sell at profit or stop raising
the crop which Produces 10 profit; that
they should not dump their crops on
the market all at one time and so fall
prey TO the spectators; that they study
demand and supply and sell only to
meet the demand, not to sacrifice their
labor for the. benefit of others.
If such an organization could be ex-
tended 10 include the great grain pro-
ducing states, the cotton growers, the
stock feeders and the other farmers
who produce the food and clothing sup
ply. or IL it could include a working
majority Of these classes. II would be
an enormously powerful engine. But
unless its efforts were political as we'll
as agriculturist and economic, it could
hardly secure the real remedies for the
plight of the farmer of today.
He is being ground by the trusts
which fatten on protection, but his
remedy in the society is to adopt the
trust system and attain higher prices
by curtailing the output in overloaded
lines. The implement trust robs HIN
and his proposed relief is to boost prices
on the consumer. The Irvine trust, the
wooden trust. the nail trust, the glass
trust and all the other trusts hold him
up, and he sees no remedy except to
add the cost Of these extortions to the
price CT wheat and corn and butter and
eggs and hay.
II the Society of Equity could drop
its political bars long enough to get it's
members 10 demand 4 reasonable tariff
on monopolized articles of manufac-
ture. it wouldn't have TO worry about
ways and means of putting prices up
On the consumers Of agricultural
products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel L. Beckstead. South Jordan
Myrtle Webb. Riverton.
Walter J. Lewis. Salt Lake.
Lillian 8 Rose, Salt Lake.
John H. Brown, Murray.
Eva Peterson. Salt Lake
II. L. Fox. Salt Lake.
Cathie Irene Evans. Salt Lake.
Farley d. Powell.
May ]. Thomas. East Bountifu1
Henry ID. Miller. Bingham Junction.
Elizabeth Belts, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

BY the time the bunco gang get
through with their trials the lawyers
ought TO be able to tell who got the Nc
Whittier funds in the last deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

When it comes to sitting on Speaker
Joseph the house seems TO be about
unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Incidentally 1t may be mentioned that
the daily presidential letter was forth
coming Tuesday, as usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Pretty soon Chief Sheets won't feel
comfortable unless ne is arrested at
least once day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Those suckers from Scotland" seem
to be Scotch all right in their persistent
pursuit of the men who robbed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

st. Marks Cathedral guild will hold
a cake sale at Walkers, 10 a. m. Sat1r-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Social dance Sat. & Wed. evenings b,
Prof. Eastman. Redmen hall. 3231k Stat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Chicago News
Mark Twain is not original with his
white dress suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Janet Chambers has
arrived from New York and is a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Kiser at their
home on Thirteenth East street. Mrs.
Chambers viii be remembered by the
many friends she made on a former
visit 20 her daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
By THE HERALD COMPANY.
rms OF Subscription.


DAILY AND sUNDAY-ons month. g
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Subscribers wishing address Of paper
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All papers are continued until explicit
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The Herald can DO obtained at these
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Stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Miss Edna COhn will be home sun
day evening after an absence of nearly
year abroad and in the east. Miss
Cohn spent six months touring Eu-
rope with her parents and Miss Sylvia
Cohn. and since their return she has
been engaged in musical study in New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs L. =. Miller entertained
a few friends last evening at a dinner
in honor of Mrs. j. +. Huntoon of Sac
ramento- Decorations of yellow daft
fodils were used. ard covers we're laid
for twelve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Mrs. A. j. Gustin. who has spent
some time with her daughter. Mrs.
Joel l. Priest, will leave today fol
Pasadena to visit her sister. Mrs. 5. II.
Gilcrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Mrs. J. F. Grant is in Ogden spend
ing a short time with her son and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs j. r Grant. jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George t. Forester
have moved and are now at home at
the Kensington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Mrs. Ernest A. Greenwood gave q
luncheon yesterday in honor of heI
mother. Mrs A b. Giesy, and of Mrs
Frank Hahn Of Los Angeles The de-
coratiOns were all i'm yellow, daffodils
forming the centerpiece. and place
cards with the same flowers done IN
water colOrs adding to the effect. The
other guests were Mrs. W. L. Green,
Mrs. FL. J. Schultz, Mrs. Plank, Mrs.
r. 7. Harvey, Mrs. j. NJ. Benedict,
Miss LenOTe Sampson and Mrs. George
w SNOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-28

Mrs E 7. Harvey will give a lunch
con next Monday for Mrs. Frank Hahn.
Miss Carrie Sappington entertained
the Sewing club yesterday at her home.
The Utopia club met yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Isadore Mayer at -
Pa First North street
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
RIOTS IN ODESSA
FOLLOWING ASSASSINATION OF
OFFICERS, PEOPLE GO WILD.
THE POLICE REMAIN INACTIVE
Black Hundreds Run Through the
Streets, Beating the People, Par
ticularly the Jews.

Odessa, May 21.-Following the as.
sassination of three police officials
here, serious rioting occurred and at
3 o'clock in the evening the Black
Hundreds were running wild through
the streets mercilessly beating people,
particularly Jews, more than a hun
bred of whom were seriously injured.
The police apparently remained pas
sive, making no arrests, and the Black
Hundred continued their work of re-
venge unchecked.
The tragedy which led to the rioting
was openly enacted.
While the superintendent Of police
and a number of other officers were
in the central police bureau, two men
and a girl entered the building, de-
posted an Internal machine in the Of
flee and went away. The machine ex-
ploded almost Immediately, killing the
chief of police, two chief detectives Of
the city and seriously injuring seven
other persons. The police pursued,
wounded and captured two terrorists,
but the girl who was with them es-
capped. The leader of the terrorists
was subsequently identified as a man
named Tchertoff.
The two detectives killed were bit
terly hated by the terrorists for their
activity against the latter's %organiza.
ton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
AN OLD GRUDGE.
An Oklahoma Lawyer Takes a Shot at
an Old Enemy.

Tulsa, I. T., May 21.-Haskell . B.
Talley, a young lawyer and politi-
clan, shot B. F. Pettus, cousin Of SEN
ator Pettus of Alabama and a leader
in Oklahoma democratic affairs. The
shooting occurred on a principal street
corner and was witnessed by a dozen
persons. 1t is alleged that ill-feeling
existed between the men for several
years, growing out of Pettus' refusal
to accept Talley as a sutton for the
hand of his daughter. Recently bust
ness troubles accentuated the bitter
ness between the men and when they
met the shooting followed. Pettus
was at one time a candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction.
He will recover
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

Mexico.-Edward Reed, a prominent;
stockman, and highly respected citi.
zen of Mexico, was assassinated by
robbers who, after beating and rob.
bling him, unconscious in theshrdluuu
bling him, left him unconscious in the
southern part of the city. He died
from the result of his injuries and
exposure. Governor Folk, the county
court, the Mexico Ledger and the citi.
zens of Mexico will offer $4,000 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction OF
the assassin. The people are thor.
oughly aroused about this outrage.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
OF MISSOURI
Sued for Divorce.

st. Joseph.-Jesse II. Hartman, se-
cretary of the Hartman Furniture COM
pany, which has stores in st. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Joseph and a dozen
other cities, was served with a copy
of a divorce petition brought against
him by Aldine Edith Hartman, who
claims to be his common.law wife, as
he alighted from a train here. The
plaintiff, a remarkably pretty st. 10.
seph girl, declares that they agreed
to be husband and wife in April, 1904.
and she states they have since lived
together In Omaha as such.