davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

the consumption now exceeds 100000
animals a year.
The butchers report that the in
crease is due quite as much to the in
creased liking for horse flesh as food
as to its cheapness. compared with
beef. the price Of from 10 to IS cents
per pound beiRg a powerful argu-
ment TO the poor.
The meat would be even cheaper
were it not for the duty on imported
horses more than year old. The tax
was designed TO encourage the breed
ing of horses IN France. but operates
against the "hippophagic" butchers.
as the dealers in horse meat are called
An agitation has been started for the
removal OF the tax on horses destined
for slaughter which is meeting support
among the poorer classes.
Horse flesh is also used in Germany
TO some extent, and in some of tho
other continental countries. Outside
of France il is not popular article Of
food, and the average American would
rather starVe than eat it We may
learn economy in due course Of time,
but not in that way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
HORSE MEAT IN FRANCE.

The French are among the most
frugal and saving people in the world
and financially France occupies an en-
viable position among the great ma
tons. Perhaps the frugality of the
lower classes has much TO do with the
enormous amount OF money the Bank
of France always has at fits command
The French public save on their
table expenses. and now that beef.
pork and mutton are so dear the con-
sumption OF horse flesh has largely
increased. During the siege OF Paris
by the Germans in 1871, the garrison
and the citizens cooped up within the
walls OF the city were reduced in ra-
lions to the extent OF eating horse
meat. and much sympathy was ex-
pressed for them.
The sympathy was wasted, for they
have been eating horse flesh in the
gay capital ever since. and the prGc-
tice has spread 10 other parts Of
France. In Paris there are 600 meat
shops. mainly In the poorer quarters
where horse flesh alone is sold, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
FREIGHT on sTRFET CARS.

The authorities Of Leeds, England,
are preparing to take up the handling
OF heavy freight on the street car lines.
which are owned by the corporation.
and the committee in charge expect to
work out satisfactory plans.
The work of the tramways has been
devoted heretofore to handling passen-
gers. The present idea is to have cars
built for handling heavy freight. Tests
have been made in moving supplies
for improvements or extensions of the
lines which caused the regular han
ding Of heavy freight TO seem prac-
teal They have taken an expert
mental contract TO move about 10000
tons OF sand and gravel for use in
filter beds approximately four miles.
This viii be brought by barges TO
their depot and loaded by electric
cranes from the barges into the cars.
which will be fitted with two hoppers
and, be capable OF holding about eight
tons each. These cars will be equipped
with the standard motors and brakes
OF the department. so that they can
proceed al the same speed as those
carrying passengers and be in the
same control of drivers. Thus they will
be used without affecting the passen-
ger service.
The handling Of this heavy material
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
PROBLEM FOR AvIAroRs.

Many lives have been sacrificed in
the attempt to conquer the air with
flying machines, and the record is by
no means complete. on Saturday the
Dutch aviator. Van Maasdyk, was
killed near Arnhem, Holland; N. Leg
agneux was seriously injured at Havre.
France; Aviator Schleter had a leg
broken while making a flight at Cello,
in Prussia; Aviator Resseman fell
sixty-five feet in an aeroplane at Ham
burg and escaped practically unhurt.
while Aviator Mars dropped into the
bay with his machine at New York.
All these accidents occurred in one
day. and the sport. the science or the
art, or whatever one chooses TO call T.,
IS yet in its infancy. The great ques-
ton at the present time. therefore. is
safety, and according 10 the president
OF the French National Aerial league.
safety is one Of the fundamental
problems which aviation has TO solve
II 1t is 20 reyolutionize the present
system OF transportation"
According to this authority aeria,
travellers must be protected from the
consequences of a sudden landing in
case OF fall or of turning a somer-
sault near the ground at the start OF on
landing To be protected the aviator
must come down on an air mattress.
Therefore make pneumatio gar
ments. This is the opinion OF all sur
geons whom we consulted recently,
end who are 20 form a scientific COM
mittee and fix the conditions OF our
competition. Pneumatic garments will
offer protection only in the case OF
falls from no great height.
In case Of an accident occurring al
a great altitude there must be some
guarantee for an aviator. a parachute
opening automatically so as TO bring
the aviator safely TO the ground must
be found.
Parachutes DO not always work I'M
der the most favorable circumstances
but doubtless they will be improved
now that aviation has taken hold OF
people all over the world. II is COM
paratively easy to mount high in the
air just at the present moment. Com
ing down in safety is quite another
matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
NEW USE FOR REBATEs.

This is an era OF combinations, even
the most distant countries and colonies
feeling the disastrous results OF the
restraint of trade. A recent announce
ment Of the British colonial govern
ment is Of interest TO people. all over
the world, especially those who live
in countries where active war is being
made upon trusts and combinations of
all kinds.
A shipping ordinance has been pub
lished by the government of the Straits
Settlements. II imposes a duty OF 20
per cent on freight in all bills OF lad
ing. Shippers outside the ring get the
duty returned TO them, but those in
side the ring do not. 1t is thus hoped
TO force the shipping conference to
break up, the alternative being a
heavy tax on shipments. Power Is
given 10 recover deferred rebates 70
the extent OF 10 per cent or such larger
amount as may be fixed by the COVER
nor ia council. The ordinance viii be
discussed by the legislative council In
August. In the meantime II is posi-
bit that efforts will be made to reach
a settlement amicably. Colonial feel
ing is strong against the ring and the
government proposals are cordially
approved.
Usually It Is the fellows on the In
side OF the combination who get the
rebates. If any such are TO be had.
Here IS a case where rebates are be-
ing used to break up a combination.
The plan proposed should bs effec-
tive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
BRYAN AND RAHFY.

That there are more protectionist
Democrats than there are free trade
Republicans can be positively assert
ed. since the south has shown many
evidences in the past few years OF
changing front and breaking away
from old traditions which have always
held it back.
Several of the southern senators and
Representatives went on record when
the Payne-Aldrich bill was adopted,
and more OF them would undoubtedly
have done so had there been any ne
cessity for such ~ction. These last
mentioned individuals knew the Re
publicans would take care Of the
southern industries. So they main
tanned their party standing and So
cured the benefits OF protection just
the same.
Had the vote been exceedingly close
in the Senate, more Democrats would
have rushed to the rescue. At least
such assertions have frequently been
ana ttShNI ACA4lNOs
At the present time the leading
Democrats are very much divided upon
the tariff question, and William ].
Bryan accuses Senator Bailey and his
followers OF attempting ''to commit
the Democratic party TO the doctrine
OF protection" making this charge in
the CoYnmoner.
II remains to be seen how many OF
the Texas Democrats really favor
protection, but II they favor il
now they will not do so long, for
they will not only find themselves
out OF harmony with the Democ-
racy OF the nation, but they will
find that those Democrats who
try 10 carry out the Texas doc
trine will be kept so busy trying
TO retain protection for a few
sheep growers and lumber men
that they will not have time to
do any work in behalf OF reduc-
tion on manufactured products.
Those who want tariff on wool
will OF necessity be driven to
act with those who want a tariff
on wOollens.
Mr.. Bryan is rampant on the tariff
question. Senator Bailey is beginning
to see the light, and the fight between
these two Democratic leaders promises
20 be interesting II if not instructive.
Mr.. Bryan being only private in the
ranks. Senator Bailey would seem to
have the advantage at the outset.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
NOW GIVEN CREDIT.

Women OF the present day are TAX
social conditions and purifying poli-
tice. For many years past. in fact
they have striven to do effective We X
along these lines, but they have usu-
ally failed to receive credit for their
share in the uplift movement.
The WOman's Municipal league was
organized in New York thirteen years
ago, its chief object being Ito promote
among women an intelligent interest
in municipal affairs"
The achievements of this league
were recently epitomized in an official
report, which shows that these women
were instrumental in securing for New
York a number of reforms, among
which may be mentioned a campaign
for pure milk. including rigid inspec-
ton. This league is said to have been
one of the first civic organizations to
appreciate the need of this.
announcement of men in street
cleaning service by offering of medals
and money prizes.
Revival of the Waring Juvenile
Citizens leagues, formed in the pub
lie schools TO promote interest in civic
affairs.
Erection OF twenty free ice water
fountains in congested portions of the
city.
A campaign of education among
housekeepers with view of improv-
ing sanitary conditions.
An investigation OF moving picture
shows and cheap amusement places
resulting in the establishment of a
censorship.
Financial aid and committee service
for the investigation of summer
amusements of young girls not reached
by the settlements and churches.
Establishment and maintenance OF
Fairgrounds for children of the con-
gested districts.
A most important legislative work
Of the league was it's work for the
employment agency bill. a measure
designed to stop immoral traffic by
means OF bogus employment, agencies,
providing for the licensing of agencies
and a supervision of them.
New York is not the only city i'm
which women are taking an interest
in this movement. They are awake
elsewhere, and much remains for them
to do in the way of reforming munich
pal affairs. In time they will control
the situation, for no set of politicians
can hold out long in face of the united
opposition Of the wives and mothers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
CURT cRITIcIs,r.

Il shall never forget my debut" Sir
Charles Wyndham remarked to the
writer on one occasion. I'VE opened
at Washington. and 1 appeared as a
character who had to declare, L am
drunk with love and enthusiasm
Having uttered the first three words
l was seized with stage fright and said
no more. This Is what l read in
New York paper next morning: "A Mr.
Wyndham represented a young man
from South America. He had better go
there himself Tit Bits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
FIRM FOR THE RIGHT.

Vice President Sherman gave the
Chautauqua people in Iowa a glimpse
OF President Taft as an executive
striving to enforce the laws of the
country without fear or favor. and as
an instance of the effectiveness of his
work. related the story Of the call of
the railroad and other financial mag
mates upon the head of the nation.
william H. Taft is a patriot" de-
clared Mr.. Sherman. Behind that
charming personal presence. be-
hind that sunny smile, behind
that disposition that would avoid
controversy, there is courage,
stability and the firmness to meet
any contingency. An Illustration
of this is when last June the
presidents of several great cor
poratiOns went to the White
house, and they went figuratively
with chips on their shoulders.
There was the chance for
heated controversy. The Presi-
dent might have met them in the
same spirit. the chip on shoulder
spirit, and there would have been
an unpleasant result.
"A man of less courage might have
given way. But President Taft
did not do so. There was a calm
over, the agreement was that the
government should go ahead in
it's course. and that the courts
should not be called on to settle
the contentious"
The capitalists came. saw and went
away again without having made the
least impression. The President could
not be coaxed, cajoled or driven, and
the Vice President does well to re-
mind the citizens OF the United States
that in William Howard Taft they
have a chief executive who will pro-
tect their interests without raising any
huliabaloo about It, A quiet, earnest
man OF judicial temperament, who
knows the law and is not afraid to
execute it,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

Both former President Roosevelt
and Speaker Cannon are TO talk for
Representative Slemp In Virginia.
Who'll be blamed If the voters go
astray?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

Cheyenne. Wyo., gets a place on the
first page owing 10 the distinguished
visitor who can bust trusts as well as
bronchos.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

The professional conseryatiOnists
will not be backward in telling what
should have been done to prevent the
forest fires. Twas ever thus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

The Chautauqua business seems to
have faded early in the season. Too
many other attractions in the political
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
HERE'S A GENTS.

The chef of the Clifton at Niagara
Falls, Canada, is something of a humOr-
list. He calls II Renaissance pudding.
Chicago Tribune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-11
Gieben gerionen In Der Stpet5 BET
einem 2aipirenitur5 umse.ommen.
Nsue 1slsphpu 3entrule nod umerita'
nifdsm Wuiter In 5amburs. :.
Genaltise Rorruption nntsr ben
Gbrif.Iih So5iaIien in Ssiter=
reid aufseb.dt.
Der Geiisrr.idifhe 5hronfoIser ptrh
hemnG6ft nad Sfeu rsiIeu.
Die ginpobnersabl gerlins belduft
iid i.st auf $3.50. 600.
aus BEN Deutf6enReit.

aus BEN Dsuti9enReid.
Berlin. 10. SuIi. - Der intime
freuHoihaftlide Yertebr, ben Der
Faii:r NIT benz General Dire.tor
BalIin bon Der 5amburs ameri,az
2inie, bem aobleumasnateu grip D.
5riebidnber Julb unb anbereu bsrs
pOrrasenoeH Siraeltien uutsrbdIt, lit
Der autifemitiihen 6ohariitotratie bez
fdnniii1 bon ister Elm Dorm i'm auge
eetpeisn. 90, tuie iiber bic ausseihs
Hungen. bic 5errn 8aIlin auldbIif oss
fiir5IiGen 8eIuhes bes Wtonardtn in
6amburg unb bel Der Rieler Resdtta
gu 5beiI setporben sino, baben fih bt:
,eubalen Greiie jebod ME porber aufs
seregt. Das uHtiismitiide Organ
.5ommsr- itobt in einem Diitbenbsn
2lrtitel bic Drpbuns aus. bub Der
prsubif1e 4bel sinsn gopeott iiber ben
5of nerbdneen rperbe, ipenn Der aai.
Ter niht aufbore, NIT ben Subsn su
fraterHiiireu uno iie gu ieinsn 0srs
trduten gu MAIDEN.
ansrtffe uuf ben Ratfsr
ungsabnoet.
Dst llmftanb. oab bic Resi.runs
bon oieier 9robung .benio tpenig Pof
tiS nimHt. uie pom Dieleu anoeren in
Der leBten 3eit semadtsn beftissn
4nariffen. III Elm ntu.r 9etpeis bds
fir. bab bic prsbfrei1eit in Deuif6=
lamb einsn nmfans angenommsu bot,
ben man nod Dor tpenisen sSdbren fir
unmDslih sebalten bate.
aorl S1neiot peroffentlihts in eis
ner Der leBten Rumm.rn ieiner .Dsit
am Mipntas" 4euberunsen bes fran
5oiiid < Generals 8oulin, Die FORMS
lib bon Observation-Disclosures itrots
gen, Inter 2lnbersm tpirb in bem Nrz
titel Dem General bic gemerfuns in
ben Wunb ss.eg., Jrontrsid Tonne
Tiir Den JoQ einss arieaes mitDeutlhz
lamb nihts 9eperes fpiiniden. als oab
Der aaiier 0as Skrtammanbo i.fbit
fibre. henn ieine militGrilte Lnfdbias
seif K: notorift unb tpiirbe ben SRa
l:ift MAIDEN ueberbies rpGhle Der
aaifer su 6serfuhrern nitt bi. tiids
tighten unier ieinen Sffisier.n, fonoern
Shmeifler uno Streber. bic I'D, in
isins gunit Su ieb.u perm0een.
god Dor turser 3eii fpGre Snneibt
tpeeen ses Qboruds nieier 1erbobs
nuns unb gtihimpfung bes aniiers
unfeblbar Der prnseb semaht norz
ben. 5euie ienoriri jeoot Der Staatss
anpalt ben 4nariif ebsnic pollIidnbia,
ME benjenistn Der io3ialiisifhen
.goItsSsiiuns4 BON aonigsbers. bic in
ibrer Wutb iiber bi. grb0bune Der gis
pilliite bic taiisrIih,n prin3en .traus
riae 9robn.n" na. .lie. bi. .sssipuns
gen tperoen ioaten. ibr grot ielbft su
perbienen, tpi, anitdnoias Weniden.A
Ronflitt ub.r 3eppeIins
grpebition.
llebtr bic Cuff poIarerpebition bss
Grafen zeppelin. bsrsn @orerpsbition
ON lebten Ulontos bon RkI mad
Spibbtrsen aufbra6, III es Stpiihsa
btm 4aifer uno isinem gruber. bsm
prinSen peinrih BON preubsn. gu ei.
mem Ronflitt seiOmmen. Wie aus
pcftreifen perloutetk befuruortet.
prinS 6einriM, oefeh wertrouen in
sh 3te1sIta1&su Gatrssa,es burg bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-11

Das srDbie Gut Der Menitsn 1T =
oarin itimmen ale pbiloiopben iiber=
Elm - bic 1retbeit. S0eiratben hsi5t
nun nihts auoer.s, als biss Gut nit
siass bse<HsIi1sn 6ppp.bss beIai,ta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-11
WetterberiHt.

Sar Ohio unb Snbiand ::
elIaemein ihonss Dettsr am Dsontas
unb DienFtaa; etipas fiibler am Wlons
tag; semGbister @eitptno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-11
Statiitiias 9(neaben ii6er bic Gin unb
Qusfubr BON Cob i'm DerflOfes
nsn Re9nungsjaAr.

Der 9anbeI nit ben nidt angrsn3en.
ben 5erritorien bat einen rteTtz
gen QufI6nung genOmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-11

(J0r.issuns auf Der sri..su Ssissl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
FOUR FAVOR|TES WIN
WITH ONE SURPRISE
Stewards Decide to Extend the
Present Meeting Until
March 16.

TAMPA, Fla March -Four favorites
won here today. The victory OF II. f.
Carman's old horse, Waterbury. was a
feature. He came under the wire in
Il walk. showing a remarkable reversal
OF form after his last start. At meet
ing OF the stewards today 1t was decided
to extend the meeting until March ls.
summary:
First race th,ec furones-OrtcGo 10
to /. won; Lcrd Wells. 3 to / second .
Orclla, even. third. Time. :3S l-5,
Second race. FIVE furloneA. selling
Waterbury. | To 3. won; Necha. 10
second; Clifford 3 10 i. third Time.
% 10.
Third race. I'VE and halr furlongs.
sellinE-Flcming, 10 .. won Raleshed.
to ]: second. Eminola, 3 10 /, third
Time. Ill i-5
Fourth race. six furongs. selling
Billie Hibbs. to >. won. Autumn Girl.
10 !. second; Urall. 20 10 /. third Time,
LII 30.
Sixth race mile and sixteenth sell
ing-QuaeSa. { TO D. won. Great Jubilee.
Pirate Diana, 10 >. won: Merry Gift.
TO /, second lamar. : TO 5. third.
Time. l.3l Pa.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards,
sclling-Elizabethan even. won Grace
klmbali. 10 ., second, Uunvcsan. ~ to
l. third. Time. I 80 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
BY A MUDDY TRACK
RACING Is MARRIED

JACKsoNVn.0. "a. March 1-Rac-
ing al Moncricf park today was marred
by a muddy track. The opening dash all
but produced n panic. as Starter Brown
sent rhc field away before Abe Attell had
reached the barrier. After the running
OF the event Il crowd surrounded the
judges stands. All bets on the race
were declared Off.
Summary:
First race. three furlongs. scllng-Dc-
cency. / To .. won. Mud Hen. - to /.
second; New Star 10 I, third. Time
81 80.
Second race FIVE furlongs -Rosscau. 8
10 >. won. John Resrdon IL to >. see
ond; Queens Song. % 10 /. third. Time.
los G-5.
Third race. i've and a half furlongs.
seilinG-Catrokc 10 I. won; Lott Creed
, to j. second: Gerandcr. To /. third
Time. l:l2 4-5.
Fourth race, six furIonrs. handicap
Spcllbound i3 TO 10, won; Pocomokc. 5
TO l.. second: DR. Barkley. TO ]. third
Time, III Id
Fifth race six furlongs. sclling-An-
derson, 10 10 I, won; IIavre. 10 TO /,
second; Dander. 10 TO |. third. Time
lis.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. sell
ing-Quagga. +to won. Great Jubilee.
TO second; Warfeld. to ], third
Time "a As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
JOCKEY CLUB MEETING
HELD UP BY DWIER

Richard Dwyer wired John Condron
proprietor Of the Cullen hotc}. Tuesday
evening that he was stranded on the Ne
vada desert. with little prospects OF
reaching this city for at least another
parts of the railroad tracks and all rail-
way traffic has been stopped, Dwycr
said that IL he was wanted Immediately
the Utah Jockey club might send an air
ship for him.
Owing 10 the non-arrival of Dwycr. the
Utah Jockey club meeting. which had
been called for Tuesday afternoon. was
postponed pending the arrival OF Dwyer.
Condron saws that the racing season
looks very bright for Salt Lake, II the
iorsemeu will do half what they say in
letters TO Condron. there VIII he over 1000
thorouchhrcds in training at the track
hcforc the season opens. Horses from
Iacksonville Tampa Juarcz. Oakland,
and the horses stabbed in Utah and Idaho,
will all be here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
FISHING IN RESERVOIR:
A TEST CASE DECIDED
Special Ia The Tribune

Special la The Tribune
EPHRAIM. March Henry Lamb Of
Wales celebrated his release from nomi-
nal custody yesterday and Was Joined
in his rejoicing by many of The Cirizcns
Of Wales. Nh. Lamb WAS arrested on
complaint oi Game Warden Aacaard last
iall ON the charge OF fishing i'm the Wales
reservoir, after the termination of the
fishing season. ana without having q state
license. Although the charge was per
sonal. IL was I'm reality a test case 10
determine whether the Wales people are
TO have charge OF Tho fishing IN the
reservoir or whether rhe matter Is 10 ne
under state control. The case was dis
missed on motion Of Prosecuting Attorney
Hansen.
This question has long been aGItatsd.
and the sportsmcn OF Sanpctc county are
much pleased with the decision. They
assert that If the case had been decided
against the Wales people who compose
the irrigation company, thcN would drain
the reservoir md thereby destroy all the
fish Such action would terminate one
of the County's best sports. IL Is some
times claimed that the state could con
troll fishing al that place bur the irriSa-
tion project fer which the reservoir rs
used Is owned by private individuals,
and 1T is said that nothing could prevent
them from draining the reservoir 10 SUIT
their own convenience.