davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
jamestown
OPEN RAC|N
Meeting in Virgin
1 Will Start
Circui
TAKES PLACE on
FAV0RITE BENIN
TrOUbIp i'm FI0rida
the Meeting in
Way
BY JAMES D0c
By Leased Wire to Tho

By Leased Wire TO Th|
NEW YORK, Marct
We. and not Pimllco,
In the east. and on AI
town meeting will opc1
starting the 1910 sea-
jamestown Will take thc
time and favorite Ben
Washington and I hear
dicted that this will \
cessful Virginia meetin|
meet closes on April
days before the PimllC|
Many turfmen who viii
at Pimlico will first Al
The distance between
not great and the inii'
the opportunity OF tryin
and new jockeys. Dun
days at jamestown, the
between $500 and $1lu
are also several event
ers, which Is epcoura2|
that class of horses au
an Opportunity To try
dates before moving %
jumping races are alVr'
trouble IN Florida has 2
town meeting greatly
among the Florida pa
have applied for stalls
Gloria Is n
The stables of Earl ~
and F. #. Woods hu|
Juarez and are now
Sheepshead Bay. MT.
western nomination foI
caps of the eastern 60
ably be there. a year
raced over the PACING
was looked upon as. vo|
removed from active v
trained and Is now e.
Mr.. Fine. He has pc
biggest races OF the ~
Madden's Stap1
Sentiment prompted ,
to buy the two-yeM.0
Running Water becaus.
sembled Blue Girl. WIN
the Great Filly stakes
and afterward sold 20
ney for 100000. The
hlly was bred by col
Runnymeade stud IN ~
price was In the neignne
II Is Mr. Madden's me-
hlly TO France 10 De
five with which he
stud. headed by OBder
start n new record
with only eight headLs..
ber he ever opened rac1
These eight horses W.
from Hamburg place
week TO Belmont pat
will be continued la'e'
Statues Of Famou
The craze of bulldI1s
NOUS horses has grow
tent that many scu,
oyerworked. One l9ce
MANY orders ahead ~
hat he is laborlng nis
is Charles
In Ills studio he Is 20
'ifelike marble imaee
the famous trottlng
Continued on Folio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
May Try the Arkansans.
Turfmen Expect Banner Season.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 19.-Evidence that
turfmcn expect banner season this sum-
mer is shown In the anxiety OF owners
10 obtain the services OF competent
Jockeys. Tho big stable owners have
been competing among themselves all
winter 10 get contracts with the star
riders. The Quincy stable. which has
among others. Casquc. Everett and San
drian, has secured Grover Warren. War
rem is western boy. about 20 years old
and can make l04 pounds easily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

the cup after him. Ocean races for big
yachts have not been frequent in the
past, and it is believed that this one
will attract a good deal of attention,
for only fast and seaworthy craft are
likely TO enter,
The date of the Harvard Naval acad-
emy boat games had been changed from
April 81 to April %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
CHAPTER VII.
Hal and Crossley.

There were quite number OF disap.
pointed candidates the day the varsity
list was posted. The disappointment was
felt most by the boys who had an idea
shat they were the real thing rs pitch
ers. pitcher can rarely do anything but
pitch, and n large percentage OF bows
who think they have the pitching ability
do not make good when put TO the real
test. And so when they picked out the
candidates for the varsity that year a
great number of fellows who had high
hopes missed even the second squad and
finally landed on the freshman team.
Among tho fellows who had hopes OF
making the team was Edward Crossley.
lie had reported as pitcher and had
been given n good many try-outs in the
batting practice. and at first HuGhic
was attracted by his work and had one
or two talks with him about his eXper-
iencc. Hughes first Impression was that
Crosslcy could be developed into sub
stltute or extra pitcher, as he was strong
and could throw swift ball. He also
seemed to be able 10 serve UP curves
fairly we'll But Hughie had to change
bis mind about Crossley. lie was too
e..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Spoiled Son Of Rich Man.

The trouble with Crossey was that
he was spoiled son OF very rich man.
lie had the most luxurious rooms OF any
of the fellows at Lowell. He had a SER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
BACK TO THE FARM.

(F'rom the Denver Republican, Back to the farm, let US go ere to- morrow Back where there's never an hour of sorrow; Back where the hired man does all the wedding And your kind Uncle Samuel attends to free seeding: Back where the rooster ne'er ceases his crowine Where nobody's dunning cause mo- body'S owing: Back where the hideous noise of the city Gives place to the nflkmaid's 1nelod- ious ditty: Back where the clouds of despair never hover. Where care takes a hint and hikes swiftly to cover: Back where no beef boycotts ever need try us. Back where ones clothes may be out on the bias: Let us go back from this grim haunt of pi1lage. Back to the farm and desert this big village. But one thought disturbs us-who'd make us wax wealthy. Who'd keep us contented and bright eyed and healthy, If we followed the lead of the rural life boomers And the cities were emptied Of all the consumers?
 -Arthar Chapman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
ROSE PASTOR STOKES HITS ROCKEFIILLER AND
 OTHER NILLIONAIRES.

Garitas Island, Conn.,. April H. ''How can Rockefeller and the other millionaires of the Fifth Avenue Bap- tist church give untold thousands of dollars for the erection of a new church, when the money isn't theirs to give away?'' today asked Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, Socialist and settlement worker.
 1'It is inconceivable that men and women who attend Fifth avenue churches can believe they are doing good by making fabulous donations, for the erection of a magnificent struc- ture for the worship of God, who made the world and all things in it. when they them selves, have made nothing and produced nothing. They are giv- ing money which others produced and which, by every law of nature. belongs to others.
 'eWe Socialists continued Mrs. Stokes, "are not concerning ourselves so greatly about this gift, but we would like the world to observe the taint on the gold thrown at pr. Aked's s feet before commenting the virtues of the Godly givers.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

There are two topics upon which Ex-President Roosevelt can again draw the IiIne1ight and become the cen tral figure in warm controversies, when he reaches Rondon. They are, virtual or actual abolition of the house Of Lords, and advocacy of home rule for Ireland. With regard to the lat ter, an Irish member of Parliament says: eff he tells the Irish he thinks they ought to have home rule, maybe his quarrel with the Vatican will be forgotten by the Irish in the United States But as he did not advocate home rule for the Egyptians. and did not, when President, favor 1t for the F'ilipinos, he may not be favorab1y dis posed toward the principle.
 The question relating to. the house of Lords should. however, be to his liking. iWth few changes. some of his former deliverances against male factors of great wealth. might be adapted for use against the upper branch of the British Parliament.
 It is a great opportunity which awaits the Ex-President, one which might easily awaken a more satisfying ttruction'' than did either the incident at Cairo or that at Rome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
LIABILITY OF MUNICIPAL
 CORPORATION FOR
 INJuRY TO PRISONER

Plaintiff in Morgan ". City of Shel- byvil1e, 121 Southwestern Reporter 6i7, after 1mbibing too freely of Ken lucky Mountain Dew, or some other favorite brand of intoxicant, was ar rested by a member of the police force of Shelbyville for being drunk and disorderly, and placed in the guardhouse, where he was detained over night. Before morning dawned
 he was set upon and severely beaten by fellow prisoner. To recover for such injuries he sued the city, a1leg- ing that his injury was the direct re- suit of it's negligence in failing to provide a suitable keeper or guard at the house where he was imprisoned. It was insisted that all the fines which were imposed in the city court for violation of the city ordinances were paid into the city treasury rather than to the state, and that, therefore, the city was engaged in maintaining it's guardhouse as a private enterprise rather than in the discharge of a pub lie duty as an arm of the state. With this contention the Kentucky Court of Appeals could not agree, as it was we'll settled that the maintenance of a municipal court and a prison is in pursuance of the city's governmental functions, and a municipal corpora ton is not liable either for the non feasance of ma1feaSance of its public officers in the discharge of their gov ernm rental functions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
FORGE JOHN D.
 TO GIVE $I62,OOO
Dr. Asked Spurs Fifth Avenue Baptists to Raise $324,O ,OOO in
 28 Minutes.
Especial from United Press.)

New York, April 11.-Mennbers of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. ''Rocke- feller's church., did not realize until the announcement was made today Of yesterdays collection for the new church building, what glorious op- portunity they had missed of putting Rockefeller in the down-and-out club financially As it was the members stuck Rockefeller for S162,000 as he promised a dollar for every one they gave. The latest report is that Rocke- feIler will be able to meet the payment Of this obligation ill full.
 The record breaking sum of $324,00O was raised in just 28 minutes. the Rev. c. r. Aked establishing record as a 'tseparator'' that stands uneQualled. The contributions ranged from $2 to S25. 900 and one was signedi'tA Jew.
 ''I want all the congregation to con tribute,'' Dr. Aked said. eve do not desire the church to be the gift of a handful of rich men. and you don't want to put your minister in the posi- ton of being the employe of few rich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
MAN CAN'T MAKE
 MILLION HONESTLY
Francis T. Simons Says He Knows What He's Talk
 ing About

sChieago, April s.-Can a man starting in business at the bottom of the ladder, make a million dollars honestly, during the compass of his life by merely buying merchandise and selling at a proft?.
 Francis T. Simons, himself rated at close to a million, stirred up a hornets nest here when he declared emphatfcally that to make a million honestly in such a way is impossible. Simons' remarks were uttered before the student commercial club of the University of Chicago. His mail was today flooded with letters from rich men who endeavored to prove to him that he was wrong. t
 What I said,'' declared Simons to- day, was that no man, starting on the savings of his salary and going into the buying and selling of mer- chandise at a profit, can make a mil lion in his lifetime and do it honestly at that business alone. Such a mer- chant might possibly show up a profit of $100,0OO but when he gets to the $1,OO0,O0O mark you begin to suspect him. He has quit being straight
 "I have been in that line all my life and I know what I am talking about"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
BREAKFAST FOODS,
 MILK AND SARDINES.
What the Agricultural Experiment |
 Station Has Found.


 The Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station in New Haven has just issued a report on the foods and drugs sold in the state. An article on breakfast foods shows them to be clean, free from adulterants, and heaIthfuI, in spite of reports of the presence of drugs in certain kinds. The advertising claims to their nu- tritive value, however, are shown to be in some eases extravagant and ridiculous.
 All the brands of condensed milk found in the market have likewise been tested, and with few exceptions appear to be made from whole milk and were in sound condition. The di- rections for diluting condensed milk for family use as a rule give a mix ture containing only about half as much solids or butter fat, as good diluting condensed milk for infant feeding in most eases supply very much less of the essential food ingre- dients than human milk, and nearly two-thirds of this nutriment may con- SiSt of can sugar.
 An extended examination of sar- dimes showed that with one exception the packages were correctly labeled. Nearly all the sardines put up in this country are packed in cotton seed oil, all the French and English packingS in peanut oil, and the Norwegian and Spanish in Olive oil.
 Among drugs the most perniciouS practice found is the sale of catarrh products containing cocaine and the sale of cocaine itself illegally. Co., caine is the most dangerous of the habit forming drugs; it's illicit sale is belie1 ed to be extensive and it's ef- fects on users ruinous. The law for bids it's sale except under rigid re- strictions, but the profits of the bus inesa tempt interruptions dealers to evade the law. Several prosecutions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

A curious question has arisen in the Louisiana courts. One of the lower courts lately declared the anti-con- cubinage law passed at the last ses- sion of the Louisiana Legislature un- constitutional and held that a person of mixed (white and negro) blood is not a, negro, and the case has gone to the Supreme court.
 The State has law prohibiting in termarriage. and the anti-concubinage law crimina1izes the living-togethe of whites and negroes. In substance, the argument of the defence in the case in question was that the woman was an ,octaroon, and that 9 person in whom the white blood so predoninated as in an octaroon. could mot be deem ed a negro. and the court sustained this plea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
The D. M. Read Go.
 Estabisbed 1857.

During the the time in which the paving of Main St. is progress customers who arrive at the store by carriage motor will find it impossible to ap proach either of the Main St. entrances. We have therefore opened the Middle St. entrance people will find it convenient to leave and carriages at that point entering the store through the east end of the Carpet Store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

President Taft has. in g. special mes sage to Congress. asked for an appro- priation of $5O.Oo0. to be used in an active investigation into the subject of cancer in fishes. saying in conclu- sion. We have every reason to believe that a close investigation into the sub- 5ect of cancer in fishes. which are fre- Quently swept away by an epidemic of t. may give light upon this dread fuI human scourge.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

The Department of Justice is. ac- cording to Attorney General Wicker sham, preparing to proceed against a uombination which is said to control the bituminous coal trade and to reg sIIate prices. It is fairly safe to pre- dict that if suits against these inter- asts are ever instituted. whether un- der The antitrust law or the Hepburn 5afzas theE nz71 not reach dnal decisions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

Tn commenting upon existing condi- tlons Ex-Gov. Douglas of Massa chu- sets says: 'The election of Eugene N Toss (to Congress in the Capt Cod district1 shows part of the unrest and dissatisfaction apparent everywhere as e result of the tariff revision and the high cost of living.' There is not, he adds. .ethe confidence there should be in the Administration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

for some years to come, by which time the alleged soft-coal combination will be as fully prepared to cfrcumvent adverse decisions as are the Standard Oil and Tobacco trusts at the present time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

have done something to lessen this illegal trade. :
 The station during the year has ex- am1ned over 1.600 samples Of foods and drugs. The full report will be sent free, as long as the supply lasts, on application to the Agricultural Sta tion, New Haven Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
TEDDEY JR. DISCARDS 0vERALLS AND IS NOW
 PRACTICAL CARPET MAN
Special from United Press.>

Thompsonville. Conn.,. April 1.-The Teddy, Jr.,'' overalls have been rele- gated to the rag bag. Theodore Roosevelt, IT,, now a practical car pet man. with an insight into the manner in which a big factory turns out floor coverings, is today watching the manner in which the business of- flee operates. In another month he will leave the factory here on a vaca- tion and will remain out of harness until after his wedding in New York, the latter part of June. Then he will go to San Francisco to become district manager there of the Hartford Carpet Company, taking with him his bride, Miss Eleanor Alexander of New York Young Roosevelt started in the wool room of the Hartford Carpet Company on October l, 1908, and since that time has followed carpets through every branch of manufacture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

Speaker Cannon now defines Insur- gency as ''populism." It is an en- tireIy new definition. "UncIe Joe'' should explain wherein lies the resem- bIance- Al deal of explanation is needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

Detroit, April e.-Michigan Central Railway officials here today stated that the wreck at Waterford, Ont, re- ported from Toronto, was a rear-end collision between two freight trains in which one brakeman was seriously hurt and the engineer of the rear train slightly injured. Freight cars were thrown into the ditch and the main tracks of the Central strewn with wreckage. The debris was cleared up and traffic resumed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

Washington. April 1.-The resigna- tlon of Secretary Knox and Secretary MacVeaghl from President Taft's cab inet would not surprise Washington. For two months Secretary Knox has been on the verge of giving up his portfolio, according to well establish ed rumors here. It has also been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
FREIGHTS IN REAR
 END COLLISION

Toronto.A pril e-A telephone mes sage from Waterford, Ont, states that a Michigan Central train has been wrecked near there. Several persons are reported to have been injured, how seriously is not yet known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from the sys- tenn. E. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

freely discussed that Franklin Mac Veagh has not found a comfortable berth with his fellow cabinet mem bers. According to various reports. Attorney General Wickersham has been the leading spirit of the Taft ca b1net, much to the discomfort of Secretary Knox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
Sec RArtran & Greene

for bargain in a two-family house. Must be sold to close an estate. House in drst-class condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
THROAT TEMPTATIONS

Our Antiseptic PastilIes quickly re- Heve all throat irritations and are just the thing to keep the mouth and throat in perfect condition.
 The Atlantic Hotel Pharmacy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
p A TIE NIT S.

A. M WOOSTER, AttOrney-at-Llayv
 Late Examiner U- s. Patent Omco lO04 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT. CT. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
PEOPLE TO MARRY
Engagement of Miss Elsa
Schwerin and Charles
Rogers Announced

ALAMEDA, March 24.-Miss Elsa
Schwerin, a talented society girl, is to
become the bride of Charles Rogers, a
prominent young architect and frater-
nifty man. The engagement of the we'll
known couple was suspected by their
intimate friends, but the news was not
made public until recently, when the
announcement was made at card par
ty at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Schwerin, parents of the bride elect,
1922 Santa Clara avenue.
Miss Schwerin is gifted musically
and spent some time with her parents
in Europe finishing her<education. She
has travelled extensively. She has al
ways been favorite in the younger
social set.
Rogers is connected with a firm of
architects in San Francisco and lives
here. He is a college graduate and a
member of Alameda lodge of Elks.
The new home of the local lodge now
nearing completion in Santa Clara ave-
nue. west of the city hall was designed
by Rogers. He also drew the plans for
the fire house built by the city last
year in Webb avenue. which is said by
experts to be one of the best struc-
lures of its type in the state.
No date for the wedding has been
chosen, but it is expected that the
marriage will take place in the near
future.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING THE SAN FRANCISCO
MERCHANTS PLAN
TUNNEL TO WHARF
Richmond Proposes to Improve
Highway and Connect City
With Ferry Boats

RICHMOND. March 24.-A plan to
extend Macdonald avenue TO the west
water front by means of tunnel un-
der Ashland avenue, thus connecting
the city directly with the river boats,
has been proposed TO the Merchants as
ISOLATION by E. ]. Garrard of the city
council.
Such an Improvement would make
possible direct ferry connection with
San Francisco and would considerably
lessen the distance for teams from the
east end of the city to the wharf. 1t
would also furnish splendid two and
half, mile highway drive.
Macdonald avenue merchants and
property owners are strongly in favor
of the project and it is thought that the
scheme will succeed
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
SEEKS FORTUNE OF
fSTRANG[D SISTER
Indiana Man Asks Police to
Trace Woman, but Can Not
Give Name

OAKLAND, March 24.-Belief that
his estranged sister, who was Miss
Anna Dean of Buffalo. N. Y, died in
testate in San Francisco within the last
few years and left an estate in stocks,
realty and shipping interests of
100000. prompted Robert Dean of 502
Upper Eleventh street. Vincennes. Ind,
to write to Captain of Detectives Pc
tersen TO have the lost sister traced.
Dean was one of the four children of
William Dean, resident of Buffalo,
". Y, before the civil war; The elder
Dean married a Johanna Mcdonnell and
had four chiIdren---Anna, Mary, Robert
and William. Many years ago the
family circle was broken. Mary be-
came the wife of a man named McEl-
rath and removed to Joliet, Ill.
When her father died and her mother
married again Anna Dean, then girl
in her teens, left home, saying she
would never see her mother again.
In September, 1907, Robert Dean re-
moved for a while to Marion, Ind.
where his wife died. She was killed
by grief over the insanity of a son.
and on making a trip to Vincennes the
husband met a man from San Fran
cisco and heard about his sister Anna.
The stranger told Dean that his sis
ter had married and settled in Cali
fornia in the early days. Her husband
had died and left her fortune with no
other heirs and the stranger said that, as
she had been stricken by paralysis and
could not expect TO live long, she de-
sired to find her kin to bequeath her
property to them He took Dean be-
fore notary public to prove his fden-
tity and took away the papers, but has
not been heard from since.
Dean, whose mind was distracted by
grief at his wife's sudden passing.
heard the name of his sister and her
dead husband. but he made no record
OF them and forgot them. Now he can
not trace his lost kinswoman and he
fears that he has lost forever knowl-
edge of his sister and his inheritance.
too.