davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
Oberammergau'S
Big
Spectacle

NJ o d ou BIT the
Nv m ost impress
sive and most
talked of perform
ance that has ever
b e e n staged any
where in the world
is the great Passion
play of Oberammer-
gau. which, after Il
lapse of ten years.
is now about to be
performed again by
q "a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08

addition he has all the qualities of
leadership. lis appointment is re-
garded with the warmest approval Il
Ireland Captain Lloyd has already
chosen as his advisory committee the
following we'll known sportsmen vis-
count Yalentia. Major General Sir
Henry Rawlinson and Major +. Eyer
ton Green. manager OF the Hnfisng-
ham club The formidable task Of At
tempting te bring the cup back II Fsug.
land epeIa nes Sc int9ussed Ii Ilioss
eoiaEesen laen,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08

England proposes to recapture the
international polo cup. and on both
sides of the Atlantic the greatest inter,
est has been aroused among polo play
ers in particular and the sporting pub
lie in general over the coming contest.
In 1886 the Westehester one Of the
leading polo clubs in the United States,
presented this silver cup. valued at
$1,000. for competition between Eng
land and America. In the first contest.
at Newport. an English team won IT,
Twice the Americans endeagored with
out success TO recover the cup. in 1900
and 1902 finally succeeding in bring
ing it back last year.
Captain Hardness Lloyd has been APP
pointed captain Of the English team.
with full powers to select the side and
spare men and to nominate his own
advisory committee. He is in every
way qualified TO use in the best way
the plenipotentiary powers which have
been intrusted to him.
He is a polo enthusiast, a perfect
horseman and great player, and in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08

The sport known as sand yachting is
new to this country. although in Eng.
land these boats have been seen speed
ing along the beaches for several
years. This pastime now promises to
become popular in America. a young
New York millionaire having built one
and arranged a contest with Chicago
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08

man who is also having one construct
ed The affair should prove novel
and exciting one.
The sand yacht, with good strong
wind. IS capable of attaining great
speed, one in England recently run
ming forty miles an hour.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-08
In the
World
Of Sport

- He only game in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-22
MAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
HATES WEATHER BUREAU

B4alalu, Monday, November p. 1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-22

ture of steel rods woven together to
form a basketw0rz. which at sea pre-
SCENTS very little area as a target for
the guns Of an enemy. The fire of all
of the batteries on the vessel is con-
rolled by an officer on the masthead,
and the shooting away of the structure
would prove of serious Inconvenience
in an engagement.
While many Of the vessels Of the
Atlantic fleet are fitted with the new
fire control stations, the two cruisers
are the only ones which have been
50 fitted out on this Coast. It is
planned to erect the new masts on the
rest of the vessels of the Pacific fleet
As soon as target practise is over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-22
... METEOROLOGICAL. EFcoRD-

Lo.,, LSsfy SUNDAY Morning by N,
- oflce Z :. Weather p9-asn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-22
Tides, SUN AND MOON.

VIM. B. STOCKNAN.
Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
BRIEF ATTACKING
CORPORATION TAX
Senator Foraker to Make Oral
Argument Before Supreme
Court in January.

Washington. Dec 25-The legal con
test over the Constitutioualitv 81 the
corporation tax was renewed today in
the supreme court Of tho United States
when former Senator Foraker OF Ohio
filed brief attacking the law.
He is expected 20 make an oral ar
gumcut when the ca So comes before the
court Tor rehearing fin January.
Tho bricf submitted today follows
closely one prepared by him when the
Ease was first presented. 1t is argued
that the tax is laid neither on the cor
poratiou itself and its franchise. nor
on its business. but on the entire net
Income. Tire senator dcVi Enates 10 as
corporation income tax" and holds
10 is unconstitutional for the same rea-
sons that the income tax was declared
unconstitutional iu 1895.
The feature Of tire tax which pro-
which tho tax is ascerfaiued is at
tackled. despite the amendment last
summer after The corpora tiou tax cases
had been arEucd THE first time This
amendment provided that the returns
should be made public only under rules
and regulations prescribed bv tire sec
rctarv or the treasury and approved
by the President. These rules and rcEu-
l1tions. finally promulgated. provided
Tor restrictions on publicity iu certain
respects. but left open for inspection
was listed upon a stock exchange OF
advertised en- the press or offered FOR
sale Co the public bv the corporation.
Senator Foraker urges that this
leaves the private affairs of these COR
pOratious open 90 Inspection Of a COM
uctifur or an enemy in business. much
90 the dctrimeut OF such corporations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

About the middle Of August tariffs
were filed by the Missouri Pacific. the
st. Louis. Iron Mountain southern
and the Texas Pacific. increasing the
rates on both classes and commodities
between Memphis. Tenn. and various
points in Louisiana. THESE tariffs were
10 become effective on September %.
Prior to that date they were suspend
cd bv the commission until January
10. 1911. To-day they were further sus-
pended until july .. 1911. i'm order 20
afford the commission time in which
to inquire into their rcasona bleness-
MANY other suspension orders which
were made effective on January ; viii
have TO be extended.
BY an order Of the interstate com
mcrce commission. announced TO-DAY.
the switching charges cNaCted by the
railroads in Los Angeles and san Fran
cisco. Cal. viii continue in effect uu-
til March 4. 191ll At least These eN-
actions aggreEatc many thousand doll
lars annually
About a year ago the Assoc ascd Job
bers q Los AnEelcs and thc Pacific
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
KILLED,
Fifty HURT
Street Car Collision on Via
duct Between Kansas City,
NO. and Kansas City, Kan,
Caused by Lost Trolley.

u AN~N~ CRY. Dee. Two per
r. sons were Killed and more than
fifty hurt. four seriously In =
street ear collision ON thr intcrctty
Ntadu~t rrfFs~ru Acre and Kansas CITY.
iNau-.. tonight The dead
fiusFr =. Eui.r. iaau~ar fttE. Nan
.lohn tinrdinE. cuiorcd- Kansas city.
iNau-
Both car. balongcd on the Minnesota
avenue lin. auG were beaded west. Car
fse. when near thc east end Of the
bridge. at point thirty feet above
GROUND lost u- trolley. Car 1863. in
charge or Motormau George J.. Green.
came alonZ before tine trolley had been
replaced. Green did not see ear ~
until hi- carr was within. three feet Of
90. and before Do could apply the brakes
the moviug car had crashed into the
dead ono.
THE collision cuu-ed every light 10
tho moving cIr tp 40 out A Wild scene
followed. Four PERSON. fcll of the via-
duct into the sand below Within the
cars men and women fought tO get out
window panrs were smashed. many be-
iug injured by broken glass
Warning Of the accident was first
given bv Charles Lewis. one Of the mon
who fcl1 of the viaduct. Although
badly hurt be FASTENED to nearby
railroad office to spread tho alarm
After telling ~ thc wreck. Lewis coll
faurcd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
WOODROW WILSON
SAYS SMITH LIED
Fight Between New Jersey
Democratic Leaders Becomes
Decidedly Interesting.

st. Louis. Dec. 27.-Governor-clcct
woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey de-
c1ared tonight before tho American
Home Economic association that part
nership between the statesmen and the
students OF political science is entirely
feasible. lie said that he realized that
this often had not been the case hereto
fore.
81 do not mean he sai1. chat the
statesman must have a body OF experts
at hiz elbow. IIe cannot have. I mean
merely that the man who has the time.
the discrimination ana the SaEacity 20
collect and comprehend the principal
them must draw near TO one another
and feel that they are engaged I'm a
common enterprise.
Or wilson's subject was THE Law
and the Facts" Describing what I'd
called a real statesman ne said:
Your real statesman SIS. first or all
and chief Of an. a great human being
with an eve Tor all the great field upon
which men like himself struggle. with
unflaEging. pathetic hope. toward bet
ter things
Gle is a man big enough TO think in
terms OF what others than himself are
striving for and living for and seeking
steadfastly TO keep In heart until they
get. lie is a guide. comradc. men
tor. a servant OF mankind.
GovernOr-clect Wilson. on his arrival
here this afternoon. denounced as
falsehood any statement that he had
discussed with James smith. jr.. since
the primary. the election OF any person
other than James r. MARITIME. Demo
cratic primary nominee. to the United
States senatorship.
smith. IN a statement issued las
night. charged that GOveruor-eleCt WY
son said TO him after the primary thai
Go would be a disgrace to send MARITIME
20 the United States Senate. and asked
smith 20 agree upon candidate will
him
ANY statement" said Mr.. Wilson
when he was told Of Mr.. smiths charge
that I discussed with Mr.. Smith. since
the primary. the election or any othe
person than Nlr. MARITIME 90 the senator
] ship is a falsehoOd.
/ Dr. Wilson said ne intended 20 spcal
at the homes Of the New Jersey leCis
I lators 20 urge the election or MARITIME
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
UTAH SHOULD GAIN ONE
New ApPortionment BHI Figured out
by Chairman CrumPacker sBd
Hi. Colleagues.

Washington. Dec. 27.-rhe coming
congressional rcappOrtionmont will
provide n total membership OF f35 iu
the House Of Eenrcscntativcs. accord
ing 90 present indications. This would
mean one member to every 211.s00 OF
population
Chairman Crumpacker Of the House
committee on census. and his aEsOci-
ates have. been digesting the sfatfsti-
cal calculations 81 thc census bureau
TO- show the effect OF various systems
u advertisements on the rcurcsc nta tion
OF the different states. or the sixteen
members 81 the committee. eleven are
from states which would lose one or
more representative ~ the present
number of members Of the entire
House is maintained
u H. likely these States viii not only
De- protected. but as ar. Crumnacker
and others believe. that an Increase TO
fa5 viii solve the problem before the
House. that being the least number
that will save every slate from any
loss On its delegation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
WANTS Them TO WAKE
Up AND RESIGN JOBS
Mathonihsh Thomas Talk, and
Speeches by Governor and Mayor
Features at Annual Convention.
DIRECl aud spirited attack Or

DIRECT aud spirited attack on
"A fellow school trustees by VS.
- thonihHh Thomas m interest
inE aud philosophical lecture or
..Cro,,th and Education ~ Or. John
VI. TYLER of Amherst college addresses
uf welcome ny Governor William ~PrN
and Mayor ,. =. Hrnn-tord' lsrEe crows
ind many iittlc reunions were th- res
lures 81 the opcuiaE day Of the seven
scenth annual convention of The NtHh
Teachers association here yesterday
That politics plays too large q part
i'm the management ~ school affairs.
as shown in tnc selection ~ incompe-
tent and ovcrncariuE trustees VI"
should wake nap IouE enough 10 E'-
sign. that tHe Umr-honorcd pplicie'
of imnccuufouTncvs iu tho building up
completely. and that the child who lives
i'm the country has as much right 70 n
real education a. the child OK the
city. were points made by president
IN his opening address az president
81 The association Mr. Thomas dealt
only Of Utah. but throughout the SCUM
try. lie himself IS a member 81 tha
salt Lake board % educauon.
sCet out - t.
You can only get out Of this ne
what you put into it, he said '-Ihere
are some 81 you. just a. in All other
great professions. such as law and med
iciuc. who are Sinking your work. ana
all over this country. men VINO are
made trustees who have no rights or
qualifications for the place and are not
fitted 90 have supervision over the az
fairs Of the school room They are
'-ooA fellows and through politics they
are given berths which never nenefit
hy their occupancc. 7 wish many OF
the trustees would wake up just long
enough 90 resign.
Mr.. Thomas pleaded with the large
audience for the expenditure ~ all
available money in the cause ~ educa-
ton.
"Au election does not give all the
knowledge in the world ne declared.
"The statute does not contemplate g..
but the law does presume that trus-
tees have sense enough Co know their
own places and to know what they arr
supposed 90 do Instead OF saving ev-
cry penny in order fo point with pride
to jhcir administration the trustees
should learn 90 eNusnd the approprt-
stiong wisely
after delivering himself of all ~
thinks about some of the trustees. Mr
Thomas trained bis suns on the teach
crs and pleaded Tor better Instructors
I'm the rural districts.
"A salary 81 so q month and found
gets only just that much worth of cd
ucafiou." re said. More money should
4 De spent in the rural districts. TIE
/ boy who walks beaten path through
I fhe woods or rides Goo school horseback
has just as much right to be taught
f. rides in "a street car or walks on 2
I city pavement.
To learn to iet Nature. iu her wis
dom. guide tho youth. as she does All
/ other Twins things I'm their growth
,ContInued on PRE- EIEhfD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

THE results u the collision we're
rof known in the Domingo city up 90
iast night. but in the absence OF Of
Cclal confirmation the Dominican Of
rc.ais attached eu>sugh Importance 90
.He report 70 Indulge in hasty cahi-
nee meefiue. and Co hcGin negotiations
r.fn THE resident Hayticn minister q"
-luf0 Domingo.
According to the adviccs received
1err fne trouble o. due 60 "a quarrel
over Tho boundarv lines between the
tvu republics The dispute is ~ long
rfandiur.
Three American customs collectors
- Ir Tire disturbed sections. and two
n them. d. r. Beale OF Elsondo, and
James T. Mclean at CONNIE COR.
rrv. noe b~rr heard from. Word has
been received from John T. HollcEen At
luIahou.
Thr state department was in receipt
50 varue advices regarding the clash
5-tucen the Ifaytiens and the bomini-
trra.
American Minister Russell said that
rhuc news ~ the conflict reached
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

Coast Jobbers and. Manufacturers as
ISOLATION OF san Francisco filed COM
plants with the commission against fhe
Atchtson- Topeka a. santa Fe and THE
southern Pacific. alleging that fho
switching charges OF $3.50 a car ae-
sesscd hy the defendant lines on ship
pers Tor the placing of cars on vil-
ings or suur tracks was unrea ~onshrs
and discriminatory.
The commission. after fun hear
ing. ordered the discontinuancc of TIE
charge by July f7. 1910. Subsequently
proceedings were instituted IN th-
courts ~ lhe defendants TO annul the
order or the commission. Thereunou
the commission. pending "a decision ~
the courts. extended The effective date
or It's order go January . 1911 AS H.
case has not been decided the- com
mission today granted a further *
tension or IT'S order until March
Meantime switchiuu charges are he
inE cNacted bv the railroads. If ne
commission orders should be ov~rt
ualN sustained bN tile courts. tte shin
ncrs VIII have cause Tor asioihts ran-
arauon bon large sum from tile n
fendant lines
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
Amount Allotted for Straw
berry Valley Project Is In
Excess of Figure for Any
Other State in the List.
UTAH DELEGATION IS
GRATIFIED AT RESULT
Senator Shoots Advice Fol-
lowed and Work on Great
Reclamation Project viii
Be Rushed to Completion,
ARE HAPPY


Especial to The Herald Republican)
WASHINGTON. ID. &. Dee. IL
w Tic allotment 60 the straw
berry valley project Of s.
zs2-oo0 out Of the 120,O00,000 rccla-
nation fund the sour~e
81 particular satisfaction 60 the
members Of the Utah dele
gallon In Congress. Senators Smoot
and sutherland and Representative
Howell have devoted much attention
60 this project and hHve done every
thing IN their power 10 further II and
now that the board Of army engineers
have recommended s2,2s2.oO0 for the
strawberry valley project ard the
President has approved the r~commen-
dalton, they feet well pleased.
senator Smoot has urged the Prosi-
dent and the board OF engineers shat
iu experiencing ibis fund of $50 uUo GOO
which is loan bv the general gov
eminent 90. the RECLAMATION projects to-
he repaid later. fHo strawberry valley
work should DO given enough to bring
% Co completion. This advice bias been
TOLL owed. TIE arnouut allotted viii he
sufficient tp complete DO and now every
effort cam Doc put forward tp finish the
work as soon as possible.
Wore Tksn other states.
The effective work Of the Utah del
cgH ton is shows On the TACT that Utah
receives more money from tho fund
than any other one state.
we naturally are wei pleased with
/ the cction or the President and the
1Coatinucd on PaEe stu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

EXPORT. n. l.. Dec. 27.-The viii
N OF the late John LsfarEe. artist
and author. WIS opened in the
probate court here TO-DAY. u was dated
In New York city, April - 1919.
None'of the mem bcrs OF Mr. I.afargc's
family Is mentioned in the VIII. nor is
there any intimation whatever OF the
size Of his estate, nor does he leave any
specific bequest i'm terms Of cash. Grace
r. Rarnog OF LarChmout. y Y. Is named
as eXecutriN with tile reque< that she
be not required 90 furnish bonds.
The VIII provides tnut all drawings
OF the testator DC offered to the Metro
politan. Carnegie. Worcester and Seattle
museums for sum TO be determined
not accepted by The museuuls named
the drawings are 20 be sold at public
auction.
The paintings or the artist are 70 be
disposed OF in the same manner. with
the exception that private sale Is pro-
vided Instead OF public auction In tire
event that the museums do not care TO
purchase the paintings at the prices
named hv the eEecutriv.
HE books. studio effects and all
other articles 81 personal Uronertv bee
longing To the testator are to be DIS
posed OF by the eNeCUtriN iu tile mozt
advauta geous manner and the proceeds
I OF such sales are 10 hc distributed hV
scua ra to paper. Provision Is made that
tire ROYALTIES from the books Of tic
Z testator shall be paid to the exccu iris.
I who is 20 continue their Publication.
/ an expenses or his interment. the build
ing OF tomb and his debts be paid
/ from the proceeds .of the sale OF his
] effects aud the reuhtndcr fs 90 be- dis
1 other public Institutions as uis execu-
triS may dcsi gnots-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
TEACHERS PRESIDENT FLAYS
TRUSTEES OF THE Schools
ToDAl.s PROGRAM.

. . "a. m.-Art section. assembly
= room Lafayette school. college ana
y hfEh school section. htEh scho"t
= main building Physical education
. section. Bnrrstt hall. Grammar
. grade -c,iion. high school * M
. uu~iuua-
e 40 ~. m.-rriuary section htEh
. school gymnasium. iNindcrEartcm
. section. room ~. high school mhtn
e building. commercial section
e room %. hiuh school waiu build
e Ing. Juvenile court section. r"ou
. q. hfEh school wuin huiidinE. Dew
= on~tration of public. school Eym-
= nnzfics for the ErndcS. Dcrcrct
= Hmuasiuut-
tOsIn r.. ui.-Nu~ic section. a.
q ~emhlv room. Lafayette school.
g ~cf~ncr md nature study rcrtiou-
. high school main building. crafts
= section. exhibit of school work ~
q rafnHctte school
. q. ut.-f.rnerat session, As-
. s~mhIy hall. Lecture. Modern
. Tendencies iu I.durntion," nr. john
= VI. tcok.
o.. n.-Iteccutiou tu Elufcr -
= Wru,,n N. Z nftcd states s-oHf m t~ston-
. cr of education. Ht odcun hall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
LIQUID EGGS SEIZED
BY FEDERAL OFFICERS

Nrw YORK. 1nc. -T..-Niun tons of
liquid eggs were seized TODAY by fcd-
erar officers in the cold STORAGE plant
OF trr Merchants Refrigerator COM
uarr. Jersey CITY. The warrant q
seizure. issued hv the United States
comm -sionar describes the eggs as
Filthy. 1ccomuo~ed and uutrid animal
matter" The Jersey CITY board Of
health viii Do. asked 20 destroy them.
THE eggs were consigned from CHI
ca go. shipments. % D. alleged. being
traced hy tho government inspector 90
two cold storage companies there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
UTAH LAND RESTORED
TO PUBLIC DOMAIN

Washington. Dec. -27.-Proclamatlons
ordering additions and Examinations in
national forests I'm California. Idaho
and Utah were today signed by Pres
ident Taft.
The changes made today We're as fol-
lows.
Modoc forest California. 10.967 acres
eliminated. S1S2.0so acres added. Boise
forest Idaho. 9.24O acres eliminated.
and SEWER forest. Utah. $3.50 acres
clinnlnafed. ..lG0 arres added
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
FUGITIVE sTRRENDERS.

Milwaukee. Wis Dec. 24.-Frank J.
Heller. former secretary OF the Skarab
Potski Loan & Building association OF
Milwaukee. who disappeared five wears
ago. when Tie was charged with being
short in his accounts. gave himself up
TO the authpritics this afternoon. The
warrant issued for MS arrest was daf-
Ell November 20. 1905. and charges em-
bezziement Of 5000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28

-. Petersburg. Dec 1.-THE eNuul-
sion of Jews asserted to De On hiding
illegally in -. PftersburE has been be-
KUN. As a. pre- Inn iuars. stcn 10f have
been deprived 90 membership Ia Ar
tcSian guilds. thereby losing their
rights OF residence in the capital.