davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

'oHluIddN. NONtIlDef Il. Inns Will DC one
week earlier Than the season just ended.
No other plans for the meeting VIII be
announced at this time, but the indlca-
lions are that many OF the best stables.
both east and west. Will be attracted TO
the coast.
Who Will win the Derby was the aues-
ton passed around on the downtown
corners Sunday.
Tho California delegation Will pin its
faith in Chester Krum 10 win the Utah
Derby.
Trainer Billy Short said that every
horse In his barn Will be ready TO race
this week, The noted California horse
man has some fast stock in his string
OF runners,
Billy Myer; starter in the fifth race.
VIII carry the coloTs OF owner Jack
Crane, the popular Oakland sporting man
and horscman.
Ed Soule. the California operator. cut
In Saturday. Handicapped win Hall is
Keeping him wised up as TO what is doing
In the big ring.
a handicap once around the park TO be
decided on Thursday will attract the
best horses in training at the track.
Handicapped and Programmer Martin
Nathanson passed through Ogden from
ficial is on his way TO his home in Chi
cago to take much needed rest,
". b. Jennings and Manager and own
er George Berry have wired FOR stall
room from New York
The coming race meeting at Butte
will be greater than ever" said President
IL. J. Wilson Sunday.
ofncial-Tnc game at Oakland will
commence Saturday. November II.
Owner Charles Irwin and his Cheyenne
capitalist friends are going to give a
meeting for the runners some time in
July.
Col. W. r. Applegate is minsllng with
the ground squirrels at Gravesend.
Thunder Mountain" "A. Williams, who
was put back in good standing ny the
stewards OF the New California Jockey
club the other day. Will make the weight
for Owner and Trainer w. T. Anderson
'only.''
Turtle Billy Moseley. who knows the
game from A to Il, beat the first three
races Saturday,
Frank Shannon (Old Boy) is holding
his own on the block. He layed tops On
all six races Saturday
A wild plunge developed on Canaan
Burnett TO take the closing race Satur
day. The Captain, after showing in
front till the last turn. passed lt up
Edwin 7. Fryer. not the horse. bur the
layer, Is picking them from the ground
with success.
Owner and Trainer II C. Bcdweu will
ship his birds will, Sharp claws from,
New York 10 Latonia.
penortc f,o,, c.,,,,os., - 80,
good 3-year-old Turret has broken down
Five thousand race fans cheered Orbi
cular' the winner of the Cullen handI-
cap. The chestnut horse by Smile and
Orbed Maiden, was backed heavily from
to , down TO TO 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

A wild plunge developed on Canaan
Burnett TO take the closing race Satur
day. The Captain, after showing in
front till the last turn, passed It IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

Ofncial-Tnc game at Oakland will
commence Saturday. November l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

Edwin T. Fryer. not the horse. bur the
layer, is picking them from the ground
with success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

Frank Shannon (Old Boy) is holding
his own on the block. He layed tops on
all six races Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

Owner Charles Irwin and his Cheyenne
capitalist friends are going 10 give a
meeting for the runners some time in
July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

Col. w. II. ApDlegate is minsllng with
the ground squirrels a Gravesend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

Thunder Mountain" "A Williams. who
was put back In good standing ny the
stewards OF the New California Jockey
club the other day. Will make the weight
for owner and Trainer w. T Anderson
;'only."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

Handicapped and Programmer Martin
Nathanson passed through Ogden from
California Sunday. The noted racing of
flcial is on his way TO his home in Chi
caSo to take a much needed rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

The coming race meeting at Butte
VIII be greater than ever" said President
IL. / Wilson, Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

". b. Jennings and Manager and Own
err George Berry have wired for stall
room from New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SEATTLE. Wash. June 12.-score-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
ANNOUNCE RATES
 FOR UPPER BIRTHS

Washington, D. C., Dec 2O.-Tenta i've approval has just bee given the Interstate Commerce Commission to the charge of the upper berths n Pullman cars at per cent of the charge now paid for lower berths. NOW the charge is to become effective throughout the United States on or efore January 20, 1911.
 Commissioner Lane announced to cay that the Pullman company had 2 accepted the cdnc1us 'ons of the com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
AAA~1N&%%$@@@| I ADJUSTMENTS. . IA>%AA1%1~@@%%~
1THE COW AND THE MOON.'

{ 37rhe Cow and the Moon, three i2 musical extravaganza, which VIII hear at the Elks theater for a mat
 e and night, Dec. 26, $ one ofl pse likable kind of musical trick
 ows. as there is sufficient ncHud- W in it's xteen scenes to form
 st for all who witnesses it.
 fThe piece is companion to The
 t and the Fiddle, long since w,n-
 r of permanent public esteem and
 much, if not more is claimed for
 Is new effort by MT. Sellon.
 he score is something that will
 t you whistl;ng and longing for
 ore of the same and the interpolat-
 songs are all hits and done by a bapely, beautiful costumed chorus, 2tho can, really sing.
 The scenic environment can fittig- E be spoke of as most tremendous Ind furnishes some startling surpris- S in musical comedy, such as the snt1mal sized locomotive, which comes foarI1 Ing, rumbling, rushing on Its way from a distant perspective, but with so realistic an effort that, as t pauses at the footlights, the start led audience actually gasps with re- lief at their apparent salvation from annihilation.
 Many other scenic instances occur which are truly novelties, and do en tour this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21

-Get a Columbia 300 Shot Air R fle for the boy at $125 the best there is. We also carry a fine line of rifles, shotguns and ammunition, winch makes nice Xmas gifts. See observation-disclosures Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21

ed and every man. woman and child should see it. Outside of it's dra- matic value and neat comedy it teaches a lesson equal to any sermon ever delivered from the pulpit.
 This interesting and instructive play will be seen at the Elks thea ter on Tuesday, Dec. 27.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE"

Manager Philpot announces the arly appearance here of the drama 'zation of Mary H. Holmes most Iopular tnovel, Tempest and Sun hine."
 Nothing Ike it has: ever been offer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21

l'ission in what are known as the Loftus cases, that the rates for long distance on lower berths and on all upper berths should be reduced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
member of your family?

The last sentence of this contest will appear in the papers on Dec. 21st All answers must be in office by the night of the 22nd. Make your ip any form you wish In sentences if there is word you cannot make out, leave blank space for it and write out the rest of the words the prize will be given the one having the most of the words correct We hope every who has been working this puzzle will turn in their solution, and don't neglect doing this because there words you cannot make out fo" others have the same trouble and you might lose the prize simply by not turning in your account of thinking others had been successful than you Write your nan,e and address plainly on every pa per turned in to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

"I'l never be without Dr. Kings New Life Pills again. writes A schingeck, GAY Elm St, Buffalo. N. Y. They cured me of chronic when all others failed. Unequaled for Billiousness, Jaundice,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
CONFINEMENT

In the true of the word only with furnish ngs We have a propate aclon
  the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE

Fit with Furniture that comfortable and the kind hurt by being Furniture gi other enjoyed by the receiving entire Wouldn't Table, member of family?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21

Miss Emma Spellman, of Lake Farm, is in the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
DlsAcREEs WITH DIAGNOSIS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: William Barnes. il. has pessimistic
moments This age of hypocrisy and hys
teria"-AIr Barnes walks sadly beneath
lowering skies, evidently.
But is it not bit hopeful. 10 most of US,
that the public feels deep interest in
present day revelations at Albany: Is II
hypocrisy" for any man To say that lie
does not relish being robbed through cor
rupt bargaining between legislators and
corporations? is it ''hystcria" 20 ieel in
dignation at the gross betrayal Of public
interests shown
It Is in advised 10 drag in these two
words. the sure refuge of every corrupt law
maker aud dishonest corporation Every
time Il move is made toward disinf"ctinS a
diseased spot We get that cry Of "hysterta.
There is mighty little hysteri1 adrift
among the people of this country to-day
there never was time In all its history
when sound common sense could IT a hear
ing quicker or when sound comHon arn~e
more thoroughly actusted the pubic mind
And this American good geu~e VII sooner
or later force cleaner legislation eui make
decent busuees methods the only Profitable
nr po-- hic method
Il lt NOT hsr9lrily to say dat this ought
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

the nistric; OF Columbia Jail The cap
tain served his term there and returned
Ia Chattanooga to find himself acclaimed
IL u popular hero he WAS regarded -
Il victim of the supreme Courts iei-
range interference with the local pfIVi-
Ic-es .>f 4 community bent on eXerF'ls-
Ing it's own Judgment in matters "L
legal sentence ana execution, he hau
also in a way atoned for the SINS oi
others. and that naturally raised hl9
credit with the sinners who escaped
II iS said tina, ite will he renoinlnated
and reelected Sheriff as vIifdiea'ioh
Of his ,-pmpiaisant attitude toward the
mob and 4 rebuke Ia the disciplinary
rigor of the Supreme Court
Sheriff Shinp MAS one kind of hero,
but Sheriff NelIs Of Alexander County
is Of another kind He VAS cuce taken
I,v Surnrise ana overcome 10y 4 StormlnS
partv of lvncherS. hur he profited thor
ouchlv hy that unfortunate experience
When the Cairo mob approached the JAN
on Thursday night il found htm pre-
T.areti Ia repeI it, even al the cost ol
hlootished Sheriff NelliS did not take
q referendum of those threatening the
Jail door 10 decide whether he should
observe his oath or suspend IL He
warned the mob and then fired. killin@
one man and woundinc others. We trust
that this exhibition Of severity viii
overave the iawless temper exhibited
in Cairo and serve as Il deterrent 10
other communities in which the bar
barrie idea still exists thai justice ad-
ministered in the courts can ne supple
mented or superseded by riot and law
IeSSness We need more Stalwart and
oatIl-a bidinc heroes of the Nellis class
and fewer of the accommodating order
Ivpresented 10y Captain Shipp, of Chat
tanoOCa
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
AURtC ANALYSIS.

To the Editor of TIE Tribune
Sir: Your correspondent William James
bja classified as "twadde" the current the
orv regarding the effect of the Increased
production of gold on prices. May submit
q simple propositionf
What is minted gold but the token-to
which a standardized value has been given
used for the purpose OF trade IN conlmocl-
ties in lieu of an actual exchange OF goods
The gold held in the public treasures or
the world should, in the natural course or
economic law represent just so much
equivalent in the necessaries OF life
ANY overproduction not having been
rrinted for the specific purpose OF exchange
into the indispensable requirements Of eX-
istence enters into circulation solely for the
uses of extravaganza and luxurious living
Ergo the producer Of an article OF food
Offering same for barter is entitled to say,
Nay nay; the gold you tender has not a
fully representative value in foodstuffs buE
has been also used in the production OF dla-
nonds. automobiles and other articles OF
luxury. Therefore. 7 must have just so
much gold in payment for my commodity
as-upon the old standardized oasis-rep-
resented the staple commodities. plus a
uranium of the new stock sufficient 10 per
NIT me TO indulge in the luxuries named
and keep pace with the present day cost of
high HviuS. / l. q.
New York Feb. 10. 1916.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
TESTs or cOLOR SENSE.

Among the tests required by tie
British Board Of Trade Uf man who
wishes 10 serve is captain or mate 0f
Il vessel are some which are TO ascertain
his ability TO distinguish coIors. Whether
or not these are too eXacting is
question recently discussed by English
scientific papers, it having been raised
by the exceptional experience OF a sea
man named TTattles The man was six
times eXa mined for color blindness. On
half of these occasions lis fitness 10
command i ship was conceded, and OH
half it was denied. One board of exam
liners requested him TO surren, er a GER
1ificate previously granted him as sec
ond mate TrattleS declined TO comply
and finally took the matter 10 one Of the
civil courts On the order of the pre-
siding magistrate he was subjected 10 Il
practical test on shipb0ard. Having cor
rectly answered inquiries regarding the.
color Of certain stars and fixed lights on
shore he won his ease the court direct
ing that his certificate. temporarily with
drawn. he returned TO him.
II is as. essential that man who
commands ship shall have keen color
sense as that a railway engineer shall
be similarly endowet.. On the uuickness
with which either Of them determines
the hue Of Il signal, frequently obscnrcd
bv haze, smoke. fog or SNOW. depend<
the safety of the lives and properly in
trusted 10 his care. Under the circ,m-
stances one would be tempted to say
thut no tests could be TOO severe for A
candidate for stich a position as Trat-
ties aspred 20 fill On the other
hand. the revocation of a license once
fermaIls granted cannot fail ia work II
hardship, aud # The man uh" Is alter.
rately favored aud deprived Of his
lri' iieees rs really qualified for advance
meut the Treatment ha receive. may
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
THE lLaHnR.S TENpER.

Managers Of dinners al which Mayor
Gayn0r l. 10 he d guest VIII have 10 take
notice and see that there is no slip about
receiving him properly, that he is not
lefr 10 wait outside without attention
while somebody else di>courSes within
still. il world manifeStiy be mistake to
de,iuce from the incident that the
Mayors temper has too keen an edge.
His course IL office indicates plenty Of
seIf-control. He has worked extremely
hard. amid constant and often Not very
necessary interruptions. and Vet has
never once in his public capacity given
evidence of Il ruffled temper ON the
contrary he has shown an unusual ca
pacity 10 cooperate with official as>o-
ciateS having entered at once into cor
dial relations with those whu were elect
td on ticket opposed 10 him and having
established harmony between the city
administration and the Public Service
Commissioners.
However. we would also avoid the
other extreme. We do not exactly wish
tv make the Mayor out so be a good
natured man. Bur could good natured
man have done the things be has done:
Wouldn't 4 tolerant nature have yielded
Il little TO The inevitable instead Of being
siiffnecked with ir: Wouldn't = good
natured man have done little more for
Murphy than beSpeak kind words for
him from the public: Wouldn't good
natured man have sighed and acquiesced
IL The AqUeducJ Commissions hold on
Office and in the dozen other things that
couldn't be helped in q great city like
this: We have had too many good
uatured men III the Mayors office and
have been altogether too good natured q
city
The Mayor has a right to sharpen his
temper now and rhen-the way cat
does her claws upon tree-for emer-
geDcies. lie has the kind that the situa-
non requires and Is putting il 10 a good
Use.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
icEoSS TIE C0NTINENT.

FIumhodts Craudiuse schemes for n
least nine waterways across the Ameri-
can continents will probably never he
realized i'll any literal sense. We shall
not see ships .ulu@ from the headwatcrs
of the Missouri over the Rocky Noun
tains TO the Columbia. and while the
Amazon is So far navisfhle toward the
Pacific rs ~ give Peru in her own ter
ritpry a deep water Atlantic port we
should be surprised to see Il lock canal
constructed over the Andes. As for the
plan of canal across Patagonia at the
Cuff of st. George. while il may be tech
nirally more feasible than these others,
ii is scarcely less unlikely 10 he prac-
ticaHy executed Nevertheless, whether
by water or ny land. there will before
long he even more than the nine trans
continental highways of trade and travel
ef which the German sage dreamed
The latest such route, and one which
obviously possesses formidable advan-
taces. is that acrnss Argentina and Chill
from sea To sea \ great part Of ii con
siss of the trans-Andean railroad upon
which Argentina and Chilli have long
hepn at work and which is now approach
iuc completion and will soon be in oper-
alton II will in fact alone form q trans
continental route. since each of its ter
rlinalS is at naViCable tidewater- But
il is not enough for its projectors and
those interested in its development to
leave the expansion of its traffic to
chance Orders are being given for the
building of a feet of ocean steamships
which will form q new line plying be-
tween Buenos Ayres and Liverpool IN
direct connection and cooperation with
the railroad. and as similar connections
are already provided at the other end,
at Valparaiso the railroad viii form a
link in an integral system Of traffic
reaching nearly around the world.
This route across the continent will
be the only one at present in the thou
sands of miles between Panama and the
Strait of Magellan. and 1t will be
serious competitor with both Of them
Traffic south of the equator will be in
clined to adopt il rather than to come
north 10 the iSthmus. and Of course the
preference for it over the strait. except
ing for through voyages. is great and
obvious. j provides q journey through
attractive countries of numerous popu-
lation and high civilization, vita de-
lightful climate and with 4 large and
splendid city at each end of the route.
Added 20 the exceptionally efficient
Tehuantepec Railroad and terminal
ports it is an impressive reminder Of
the steadily growing rivalry with which
our Panama Canal viii have TO con
tend and Of the consequent desirability
Of completing the latter ut the earliest
possible date and i'll the best possible
manner.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
FOR WEST SIDE FREIGHT IL"

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: New York City in its competition
for business especially freight business,
enjoys MANY advantages and many disad-
vantages. Its position on island pre-
vents the direct delivery of freight from
car TO steamer and vice versa. and neces-
states the rehandling of freight on light
crs. which means expense. delay and dam
age 10 freight packages
On an even basis the terminal expense
at New York stands as a suff cient haneii-
cap TO turn freight away. The result IS
that the strictly cargo boat. the huge
cargo tramp steamer, largely loads at
other ports New York has the advantage
of an immense home trade in freight and
passengers, and the passenger trade has
produced the modern combination steamer
CARRYING large cargoes and passengers. II
il were not for the liners New York would
see a large part of its Western freight
business transferred TO other ports
New York has spent millions of dollars
on its double deck piers, which are mag
uificent y popular and lust cry arises
for the removal OF the New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad tracks from
West street and the so-called Death ave
nue." The natural and logical solution
would be an elevated structure. An Gle
waited track means direct freight con
nection with the second story of every
city pier, adding immensely TO the value
of the pier and the city facilities as a port.
Examine the second decks to-day and
you will find them mostly empty except
when passengers use them Think what
such a connection means to the steamers
Think what such tracks would mean to a
line Of factories and warehouses. with
4.
ond stories.
What is the alternative? An under
ground connection which must be built
under heavy hydraulic pressure, with filed
in land a foundation No connection
can ne made with the magnificent piers
or with warehouses No increased value
is given To piers real estate You
simply furnish q poor substitute for the
present surface tracks.
E&-SHrPMAN
South Orange. y j., Feb. rs. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
rOR THE DEFENCE.

r. .h. Editor of The Tribune.
c;r. I read with great pleasure the criti-
,,s,,,s ,,ade by the Mayor on street open
,,,, r>-oceediDSs as they are carried out to-
dav No doubt great excess's have DC
e.,,r-se, II, making awards In the past, ana
~,,,,,,,. commissioners nave done what they
coui5 to leugtilen the special proceed
ing in which they acted: but there are TWO
sides 10 this question
I knov, Of commissioners VINO nave tFiea
fov r,ontbs to get two or three sittings a
v,,oaL eo that their work might be pushed
through. but can only get one The assist
ant counsel have ali from one TO three dit-
ferent meetings daily: their Calendars arr
crowded and IL is only as cases are COM
p,etsd that the later ones get chance 10
push the work forward.
Then again only few LAWYERS take up
street nDening and these usually nave IN
mr. three sittipgs each day TO attend. Theh
the sxD.rfs can come only on certain days
Some of the city experts have six OF seven
proceedings all going on at once.
If the Mavor will tell us Ne can srFahss
our own time of sitting, and. II the depart
,nept cannot give US counsel that We can
engage our oeu-well and good can
yo,lch for one who viii willingly sill four
hours daily. six DAYS a week, and hiiiS''
one street opening on record time
\ BRONXlTE-
UiI1iay,shridcp Eco 70 1910.