davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
FlST rOr Va TROTTERS.
MANY PromislnE Candidates Nni ", In
I.aWrr the Colors aC Native nTilr.

senator Joseph " RaI"y m Teyas. Who
10 tho pres.drnf % the american A-s1f ia-
ton NJ Trotttug Horse Breeder. has o'tHci
tho Trotting Hor-e Brrrd-r- club uf New
York that the tI5.ulD Marion stakes Tor
three-venr-olds sill be do llrt ~ tho
August Grand Cirruit meeting 90 Empire
track
This IN tho first ~ series uf n1.run
fuiurities for troitinF bred 'oIts 20 mature
under the auspices ~ tho organization of
which senator HALEY 10 The hesd and ura'-
tlcaliv all n m" promising Youngsters To-
tho United states and anada zre clgibl"
tn start AMONG them Is the sensation1l
baby trottrr Native Rsllr bred ~ T. v
Hardness 81 this Dttv and Owned hy EdNard
Thompson II Nnrthpor', !.
Unframed and almost uRhrokcU al this
tine laaf year. she develoTet .p~ed -u
RAPIDLY IN the hands ~ Tommy Murphy
that in Octpher a. Lexington she Won tho
iuturity for two-y ear-olds 10 - .. healing
nv three ~, onds the long standing Worid =
record ~ Arion. ? ~. made In isri ter
hrst star ~ = thrce- yeaF-old will probably
h. IN the MHtron Stakes and M THE race
she will meet for she first time tho Wrunrr
Of The sIS.Wn Hor-eman's futunty 10 bs
trotted NJ Detroit AZ tho Grand Cir,ut
meeting there In July. The latter event b.
one oi the fcN futuritics ~ Nhi'h Native
Belle sas not entered and when The Nianrr
81 Detroit measures strides with Ihs cham
pion horzemen will expert 10 500 hattie
royal Records IT harness racing show that
tho hest two-yrar- 10 not always the hrsr
three year old trotter and though Native
Belle was In a class by herself last season
many trainers and owners arr hUucful oi
beating her this year.
" V DickeTman, Formerly president
81 the New } ork stock D. kthaugr b. the
owner Of the nlly that - COuutei onto
give the champion q great race lhH b
fya Reiiini a uroduci ~ Nr DickeTmnn =
farm az MamaFOneck. and daughter
81 the noted irOtting sire keiini. t.is
who died . lev months ago she couid
and did beai ~ last ear John " bi'kfN
son. the man who drove lne laitheu ~ ~
record. y training her ~ indianapolis
& colorado 4 a colt thai irOtiel Co the hall
! mile p0ie on even terms with Native Belle
at Lexington. b. likewise Urcted fn b.
. stronE factor In the Mairon and other
futuritv Fpres
lou BillinEs. the nrst ~ the offspring
| II he famous ou DILLON 81 b. b. another
Of tho fast three year-0ldz engaged lu me-
! hntTOn Stake ~he was bred and b Oa ned
/ b. e X e. Billings and - trained BY Doc
" Brown, president n tho New York
Central railroad. has another uromising
candidate IN the has coli Ecrgrn by Rinrrn
7na. Robert Proctor. Who brought out
! I hlan. 3 O3i. u training W. brovn'- rult
AmOng the Other New Work breeders huv,
/ ing entries IN Tho stake are William STINT son
owner 81 Mckinney, 2ii't. aud ANNorthy
I9Itss. ". y u stokes. owner ~ letrr hs
Great s07', John " Shultz the former
owner u AHwOTthy y = hedfnrd 10
! bFecodeT Of Hamburg BILE, @ or, Andrew
| VI. smith. owner II the dam ~ RinEen
H. X Newman, hraytOn lves, lar0b bup.
! part pavid \ look William Pollock " y
| tedInOnd and fred Z atrinWav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
LONE RRAXCH HORSE SNOW
.Sydws. AppolnIed for Monmouth Count,
Event.

ata meeting Of the Monmouth County
Uorse show AEsor iation last week u vas
Jsrided 10 hold the annual exhibition a.
Tong Branch on July p - ~. The JUDGES oi
Iiybt harness horses " 30 ~ Robert fair-
bairn III Weztfeld. y, and & 'Quinlgn
III Philadelphia. IN the hea'b 4Iil .sl--
,.i.ssss Nr FAirhnlrn Charlen iiaudOuine
nd lanes ~ Marshall. In ne saddle
bor.s division v 1awT~nre smith, John
McE. B2s man ir 1sd ,,t,. S"i M IN. hunter
,.jssslss gill be- Col J. q Beresford and }
NaddME. at.-.-
paiI a sorn. Who Won the coar hing run
rrgm senhrght 20 HOllyv God PARK ~ last
.Ir'a .hov has riVen n flUI trophy - De-
e1ogU ~ TIE uld sport cup, Tor similar
race this year a., 49, 80. -.
. Tr0ttinR races under saddle are an lhho-
vrtinn 90 the hnrHe SHOW pgp4famine
there " 10 BE- one rare zach day On me quar-
frr mile track and also one o. tHo running
races lorpoulee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
Averages
CoNsuain Eldredge. 10

Pennsylvania varsity crew is perhaps
better than last years but hardly enough
30 70 make much % an impression on the
results % the regatta There II certain
lark nf definition 70 the penn-y lvanians
Their rowing u not clean cut They have
a sort Ot laEv stroke. one NJ those long dis
tame in q long time enerts They don Z
really pull any more than they did last
wear taking the usual three quarters to
a half on each stroke The falling forward
az the catch. which - many Oarsmen mis-
take for easy style. ~ here 10 be noticed
and there u a pronounced drop behind the
perpendicular
How ever. all tho slow movement ~ tho
body Il cOunteracted hy a snap down with
the leys that sends the slides sDtnninv
The Pennsylvania men arp not well mate he'd
In SITTING height and there h disuniOn IN
time AMONG the Oarsmen Alexander a.
= and Walton AZ Q do not look IN be- tONer-
IT 81 reng'h Young Reath. the stroke. II
LIGHT pound heavier only than Clapp 81
Columbia The pennsylvania figures are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

coach said whea he oams 10 the Hudson
have lust 4 crew and no more and that
sums up tho situation apparently Tiles
The forthcoming we,'k Works marvoln m tha
syrasuse men they Nlll enter the race With
q sort oi diF dhraged feeling Witch Il utron 1
nmnDg them Just az present
They onn appear W have a great amount
OF enthusiasm over themselves 0r their
rrnguerts The crew has HHht stroke man
IN hanks. but a lighter man In Williams
- :, who 4 the least heavy man % an the
varsity eight cared men on the river Per
hnp= hiz AGED associates will steady him
"" syraCuso men certainly average old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

.. y -. nN-.u rev has hecn doing Hine
.r. FOL- IN the Hudson For ertl
f- ... badgers 4 a much n their Work
.H ru a. strokes ~ tho ~ mute
...rHfnd -lOWncsF, coupled WIN
..rf "a ~ tho beginning OF ea' h
f. .H' show murh spartnR, A. ihnt
.... .H.n been some deep laid plan
... ...H rr-. wanpuVres. Which race
40 Iurnter when tbs Wis
.H. sore seen 0n couple 81 orra-
..r tiurf ~ strokes % the min.
'H ne under them, they did
.r boz UOWerful
.r.r ~ which tho Wisconsin
..Hrnd 10 think very highly
.r. Individually some good men
.... f. o. has q pronounced iall
.. catch and Niice the stroke,
dr Tho Badgers are not a
... .r-I .rsg. even when rowing
.. minute pace aud they do not
.'sr Nheu they arc trying Ia
.... ru Al any event. making
au doing ~ strokes 10 the
.lruring tide b. No Rrsai sign
.. .|Hrs arr Tea persinuH. except
.Hlfh aud some ~ bio aHsO-
.t.r 4rrn tho Wisconsin men
U.f udirAies much
.rfDrHn nnrsmnn. the Wis
.r have The hTlviTsi NJ ne
.T|. ir weighs TO pounds
.sr Nrrp usubrrs u the 1919
.. .sHf witch won NJ PuuRh-
Ir - not heavy bnai,
.H'r-r Ui the varsity group
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

the race Eith Cornell haa upasa The Grim.
uBderISSnd hoS ne Harvard folks came
70 30 20 fooled, They muHt have knoNn,
hs says. that q would take Nlnan 10 cover
~ miles IN . minutes 81 secends There
lnull have haen q mistake Of about a min.
or lhe dlsianos covered Was shoN
When the Harvard Grew gut beaten
that helped 10 shoW there had been q mis-
take The rowing folks he'd all their hopes
blasted al Onoe. lastead Of having no
greatest crews, freshman aud varsity. that
they have had In years. they were Just
ordinary boats. The Harvard crews are
showing signs % that reverse even nov.
and the chances are that v ell not ~ easy
10 overcome the ehaGrih that they have
experienced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Charles y COurtnsy. the COTnell crew coacn,
once the foe Of Faa engines, has .uccumbed
lie nov has an automobile In Which he sos
about Ithaca and he DOESN'T spend much
time underneath u. either. Tune was
when Mr. COurt--y baked q the mere
mention 81 EaaOl -, and Ne thought any
thought but q steam coaching hunch
cOuldn ~ depended upon, But last
year Cornell had a small Ensolfne launch
for The coach and his year Il h a little bigger
John HOyle. who knows engines all he
way through. runs the Cornell launch. Tn
like some Of the other motor engineers on
the courBe, no doesn't seem 20 ~ hit hy
hreakdowns Some Of the coaches have
hard luck. the motor halking a. a rule Just
AZ the most exciting time IN q trial. leaving
the coach helpless while his Oarrmen pull
away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
WriEht AMI PartneF Lose IN London
Duuhles.

LONDON. June o. In the London lawn
tennis championship a. the Queen'- club
TO-DAY Mavroendnto and Dixon beat fasls
Wrirhf and CTuulay, IA. ga Richie
and WlldlnE Won the hnals. heat nc Marro-
Fodeto and Dixon. Sc. 9-2, go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

aruss feeling that the
fp DO Wush The men
v To- ml.h Tho sams old
lot H- high 70 stroke ~ ~Ofne
.fHWa have done There
..nr rI,sfT NJ style han has
HH rho mon gong back Tor
HImD-f before they have
rrr rdIng plu n look-
he .pfI b hHd ~ take iuri
Hu.d Frf 'u order % make
.sHf md four and hadu 2
..r The personnel n The
.-r' very impressive and
.." ..af several men Who Do
a ."rIg iks nHT-Tnru rrnn "
she'll
...l drive ~ tho hYTaruas
...Uru =nrwiurN haven 2
Ht he stroke ~ elsa dun 2
- .r. .tu. lt b. in appearances
. sOud 8yrnCual crew. En9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Mlchlgnn's trark team had q compare
lively successful season In the last acadeIlig
wear The CruEs-CountTY lean last fall
finished third in tho intercollegiate run.
Michigan won from Cornell and AyracuRe
In indoor dual meeta The ons mile relay
team finished sacOnd az Philadelphia and the
four mile team was third HyrnruEe vas
defeated In an outdoor dual meal, and In
Inc intercollegiate games Michigan got
third, we'll up toward feunsyivania and
hala
n Wa the lasi rear Of Keens Fitznatrick'a
eugag ement with the Wolverines, and con
adarnd an ehcOuraginG One. FitzpatFick
caves coed material Tor The hand % Alvin
Kraanzlcin. he former Penn hurdier. uhO
Will have charge 10 Michigan next season
ID will he interesting 10 49, what Arnen1lein
will DO with Ralph traig The apr inter- who
ran tho iurlonE In q - aecundl az The
intercollegiate rnmea this year li hfaluE-
lain can coarh apFinfera successfully hn
ought ~ help Craig 20 do On extraordinary
ueffOrulnnre neat year.
ID = curious 30 zee hoW thg mistake over
tho timing q The Harvard u4uB 1aioTe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

American sHgue fans 30 over the Circuii
arr ruottng against tho Uetrnifa fhqv
point ~ tho Tact that Boz spite ~ the iart Inst
ihev have uuU three remnants in n row ne
Tigers have been raHY rITtiris in the cari1a
Tor the uorih championship. Hrd for that
iTnnrnn It "a univeraIl " ~ fhai anuia be-
team may win the American League Gas
thia season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-03
THE STATE PLATFORM.

The people of Vermont positively
refuse to become excited over the
choice of a Republican candidate for
Governor, and such a condition is by
no means a calamity. In a way we
have taken our politics too seriously.
We have considered the nomination
and election of candidates as the
principal business of Vermont and
consequently we have had little time
to devote to the development of the
States great natural resources. Aft
er all, the chief end of man is not the
election of candidates to any office.
We ought not to forget, however,
the matter of our party platform.
Now, before the contest for Gov
ernor becomes the all absorbing
problem, it is a good time to dis
cuss its planks. 1t should be settled
before the State Convention meets
that the platform is to be discuss
ed and adopted before nominations
are made, and that the principles
subscribed to are to be the doc
trines of regular Vermont Republi-
canism. We want no more exper-
fences like those of the last Legis-
iature. Let us put into our platform
such doctrines, and only such doc
trines, as we are willing to enact in
| to law.
Among the topics that one may
discuss with profit are direct pri-
mary election law, publicity of cam
paign contributions and expenditures
an employers liability act, ten-dol.
lar wage exemption from trustee pro
cess, more comprehensive system
Of good roads, some method of ad
vertising the States resources, tn,
teaching of elementary agricultur,
in the public schools, taxation re
form, uniform appraisal of proper
ty, decrease in court expenses
changes in the State constitution, al
extension of our forestry policy, uni
form system of municipal accounting
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-03
PRESS COMMENT
What the Newspapers Of Vermont
and Other States Are Saying
About Topics of Interest to
Journal Readers.
ANYTHING TO BEAT MEAD"
(Randolph Herald)

(Randolph Herald)
Yes, nything-almost.
The defeat of DR.. ]. A. Mead in his
Governorship ambition is essential to
the best interests of Vermont for the
following reasons:
/. He is too old-almost seventy
to give the State the service needed in
that important office.
2. He has no balance of claim
against the Republican party for good
deeds done that has not already been
more than discharged by the prefer
ment heretofore given him.
3. He has no definite constructive
ideas for State betterment, as shown
by his vague and meaningless plat
form"
A.. He has made no record as Lieu
tenant Governor that demonstrates
his superior claim to promotion. 1t
is good time now to prove that Yer
mont has no hard-and-fast rule of ad-
vancing Lieutenant Governors.
5. He was a member and suppos-
ed leader of the Legislature of 1908,
of notorious memory, and the mach
inc he built up in the Senate of that
body is the one he is mainly depend
ing on to land him in the higher Of
flee.
6. He has never displayed notable
ability in any public office he has held.
T. He profited, in the convention
which nominated him two years ago,
by statement made on the floor by
one of his leading supporters which
was taken to mean that if nominated
then he would not be a candidate
for the Governorship this year. Even
if unauthorized, it had an opportune
influence, and it went uncontradicted
until few months ago.
8. He is rich man, with plenty OF
money to spend in promoting his can
vass, and manifest willingness to dc
so. Let him spend it in vain, we say
to the end that it may discourage the
practice in future, and open the way
for poor man, or one of ordinary
means to aspire to this office unhand-
icapped.
For these, and other reasons we
say, Anything almost - to beat
Mead"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-03

set about this work systematica. y
and earnestly. We should endeavor
to capture goodly number of The
prizes offered. If the Vermont Oranges
and the Vermont newspapers take up
this matter in earnest, arousing State
pride and pointing out what Vermont
has to gain in the development of the
corn industry valuable results may be
secured. Why shouldn't Vermont take
the lead in New England and win
the sweepstakes in corn growing in
1910?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-03
LET US BE FAIR.

The investigation involving the
charges brought by Clifford Pinchot,
formerly Chief Forester, against Sec
rotary of the Interior Ballinger, in
Guiding the assertion that Mr.. Bal
linger has "willfully deceived"
the President, land made a state
ment about the Cunningham coal
claims false in three essential par
ticulars," has brought a letter from
the President to Pinchot, which is
of more than ordinary interest.
Referring to the CLAWS charges
the President declares;
CLAWS seems to be a man who has
acquired but one idea and who has
allowed his suspicious TO grow to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-03
wATcuMAN STATE JOURNAL, 3 1910

the attitude of the State toward the
income tax, the endorsement Of the
Vermont Congressman in their atti-
tude toward Speaker Cannon, the en-
dorsement of President Tafts admin
istration.
1t does not follow of necessity that
all of these topics should be embod-
led in the platform, but they are live
subjects that deserve to be discuss
ed and accepted or rejected on their
merits.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-03

of any Vermont city, having superior
hotel facilities, there is every reason
why Montpelier should be considered
first in the selection of a place for
holding conventions.
That the Journal correspondent
wonders at the choice of other cities
is not strange. Other people have won
dered at the same thing. 1t is grati-
flying to know that the board of trade
has taken up this important subject
and will endeavor to make Montpelier
the real convention city of the State.
The question now is whether the
people of Burlington will helplessly
fold their hands, and allow the pres
tige gained by this city as an ideal
place for the holding of conventions
to pass from it to some other YER
mont town. We need more ample ho-
tel accommodations than ever before,
and if plans already announced by
our three leading hotels are carried
out we will soon lead again in this
direction, but hotels are not all that
convention people call for
In the not distant future Burling-
ton will be moved to build a new mu-
nicipal building in full keeping with
its importance and size and beauty,
and this structure will contain the
great auditorium we so greatly need.
Montpelier has set us a splendid ex-
ample in this connection, and we can
not afford to lag behind.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-03

tion we will have failed to live up to
a great and a blessed opportunity of
leading the way out of barbarous
and an intolerabe situation and up to
higher and a nobler standard of in
ternational Justice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-03
CONVENTION CITY PRESTIGE AT
STAKE,
burlington Free Press.)

burlington Free Press)
Burlington long enjoyed the distinc
ton of being the convention city of
Vermont and for that matter of north
ern New England. Bodies larger than
Green Mountain State organizations
have made this city a Mecca, and as
result Burlington has become known
throughout the country for it's hospi-
tally as well as for its attractions for
summer assemblies in particular.
Burlington is in imminent danger of
losing this distinction, and this men
ace comes from two directions. We
are falling behind in the matter OF
furnishing adequate and attractive
accommodations for national conven-
tons, and other cities in Vermont are
competing with us successfully for
State conventions.
Burlington was recently asked if 1T
could entertain the American Bar AS
ISOLATION the coming August, and con-
siderable doubt was expressed in that
connection, even though the matte
was taken in hand before the loss by
fire of one of our leading hotels. This
have continue; and sooner or later
the people of Burlington will become
adequately aroused to the full import
ance of this situation. Fortunately we
have not yet reached the danger point,
but we can avoid it only by prompt
ly taking radical action.
Turning to the matter of State con-
ventions the danger of our loss is
more imminent A correspondent of
the Montpelier Journal writing from
Barton, speaks in part as follows:
Burlington is so unfortunate as to
lose one of its best hotels by fire, and
! the State Teachers Association votes
! to go to Rutland in the southwestern
| part of the State for its annual meet
ing. The Burlington Free Press in its
daily of February IA says We are
free to express the belief that if the
matter of the location of this meet
! ing had been left to the fair sex in
the organization they would have
voted to come to Burlington
What is the trouble with Montpel-
Ter, that the fair SEX have no faith
in them and for that matter the dairy
men, sugar makers, politicians and
others?"
In commenting on this query con-
corning the convention city question
the Journal says.
| Nothing is the matter with Mont
pelier so far as choice of a can
vention city is concerned. This is the
natural meeting place for public gath
erings and conventions of Statewide
Importance, and Montpelier proposes
to demonstrate to the various STATE
organizations that this town can fur
nish advantages superior to those o
any other city.
Being located very near the geo
graphical center of the State, will
good railroad connections, possess
ing the largest and best public hall
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-03

controversy both he and his subordi-
mates are entitled to the benefit of
any doubt. Republicans ought not to
join with the enemies of the admin
istration until they know that the
charges made are true. When the
President referred to Mr.. Pinchot's
"impatlence at legal obstacles" he
placed his finger, in all probability,
upon the exact cause of all this dis
turbance. William H. Taft is more
likely to be safe leader for Re-
publicans to follow than is Clifford
Princhot.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
NEW FURNISHING STORE
 ID BE ESTABLISHED
s. L. MANSFIELD AND OTHERS ORGANIZE CLOTHING AND
 FURNISHING co.

Phoenix vii have new gents furnishing goods house this fall The members of it will be l.. T. Mansfield. C. l.. Shrum and H. E. Shrum. l. will be the Valley Clothing and Furnishing company and will be To- cated at Nicholson's old stand, 37 West Washington street
 The stock has been purchased and it is expected that the firm will be ready for business about September 1. MT. Mansfield will have the ac- tive management of it. He has been the head salesman of the Hub for the last eight years. severing his connec- tion with that firm on August 15.
 He will leave tonight for Los An geles to purchase some fixtures that will be urgently needed. Contracts have already been made for putting the shelving in. The room is now occupied by Charles Grissell. manu- featuring tailor who after the opening of the furnishing store will occupy quarters in the rear. It is the pur- pose of the Valley Clothing and Furnishing company to carry a com plete and select stock of everything that belongs to that line.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
TEMPE WILL GET
 ITS BRIDGE AFTER ALL
THE SUPERVISORS HAVE MADE
 A LEVY FOR THAT PURPOSE.

The supervisoral day of Monday was extended until yesterday afternoon in the same way that congressional or legislative days are heightened. re- gardless of the clock or the sun This extension was necessary for the com pletion of the business of fixing the tax levy for the year which the law requires shall be done on the third Monday of August.
 There was nothing that had not been finished when the board quit work the night before. It had not decided whether there should be a levy for the Tempe bridge. or if so, what the levy should be-
 The matter went over and was taken up again yesterday morning of the day before. There was a large delegation of Tempe citizens present and in the afternoon the levy was ordered 25 cents on each hundred of valuation. This will raise on the assessment roll for this year. about s42,OOO
 Of course the assessment is not made directly for the bridge but for the territorial road fund, though it will be employed in the construction of the bridge, the Tempe delegation have been assured by Governor Sloan that there would be no delay, once the money was available.
 The levy for this fund last year was 32 cents, raising about $49.000. Some of the money from this levy is said to be available.