davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

SECOND RACE--For two-year- dds S4O0 added
rive and half furlongs. start good. Won
easily: place driving. Time. f:C1s5 Win
ncr. br. f.. by Wild MiRt-Pink Domino
Owner: James z. keena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
Time. 2..9. 30, 2:lS5.
TROTTINC-@:3 CLASS-PURSE, SO
THREE IN FIVE

Chimes tPeter Good D.,.......-....
Falette CHI h., by Mobee &C. L.
AoFWinp ............ .--.----.. .
Locust Girl, or. by Empire Expe-
dition - Walsh ..--.-....-...-...4 5
Baron Dell b g by Delmarch (Nr.
De'esonl -.------.-- ---...-.-.---...-
Earl b, b. g. by Administrator
Wilkes Up Kennedy ............. )
Miss Ethel b. m. by Clyercoast CHy.
Marnaadu5e- b. g, by AlIerton &C. s.
Eendrfcascnb ------.-. --..-... S
Mayner. b. h.. by Moko (w Dicksr-
SOM ----------- ..-.--.-.....
Scetchtown. b. G, by Austral q.
Howard Fordl ......... 8 9
Time. 2:21l4, 2:f9:4. 2:19I4
PACING-2:I2 CLASS-PirRSE, S30O-THREI
N FIVE.
Hal Direct blk. h. by Direct Hal
civilian CTozierl ....-.-.....-.-.
Henry Bedvorth. b. g, by Bedworth
u Dnughert"t --..-..-..-.--
Cloro, Oh. &. by Mendocino tJoseph
6FbbpuS1 -.-..--.
Pauline EIlda, ch. IA. Ly Anderson
Wilkes &C.. Adams -........---.... : /
j \. O. b. Z, By Baron II. -, w.
tEteS1 ----------. .---..----..-- =
Time, 2:1559. 2:I3l4. @:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
Bet

SIXTH RACE.-For maiden FLIES wears old:
$500 added. Five and half furlongs Start
good. Won easily; place same Tme. los.
Winner b. +, by Ben Brush iturica.
Owner James Il. KeeEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 S Q = S .

SaCTIfCe EiT-I-20OrTN- Il0i-Dle TIayS-t0s-e-
and Knight. Wallace. TruesdaIe and Newman a.
stolen bases-NewnaIn, TruesdaIs, LsgOrte. 81;
by pitcher-By Bailey. tAus-in and T.aportt
F'irsr base on balls-Off Bailey. s Struck cut
BY Bailey. 4: by Ford. 10. Left on uases-Nsz
York. :: 81. Louis. !. Time-1.4s- Jm1-ss-
Direeu and PeTriue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
SARATOGA SUMMARIES
Weather clear: track fast

FIRST RACE.-Selling: for fiIiies and mares
three years old and upward: $500 added SIX
lurionss start good. Won driving. place
same Time. i:13Ss. Winner CHI r nv
Star Shoot--lntrepidHy. Owner c. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harisburc. .: Wiil.amsport. dst Camel
Harrisburc. $; Nllliamsnort, 1 I'd game
Lancaster. u. York. -.
JonnstoUn. /; Altoona . al in.
Trenton, .: Reading. o Qst camel,
Trenton, ;; Reading, l:I stmel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Dawson Dillon. b. g, by Baron Dillon
&C; E Pitman). 49,. :-.......-..-.- l /
Quaker Hal, oh. n. by Lakeside Hal CE.
E, Phelps .......,.... I 3
sadd) .-.:.::.... ...-........7 .
Eik~ood Maid b m, by OTatoTio
tGeorge Z CorWin) Observation-Disclosures i
Direct Adair. ch. h. by Direct Hal Is
c. Camp Observation-Disclosures. = {
tuth &. D. m William Crozierl ........ II :
Enlllne De Forest, br. m. by De Forest
q. '. GaIlley'. .,-.....-.., 6 S :
Peerless Pete, or. z. by Ashantee CIV.
Burdiclo ............... &c
Timothy New York, b. g, by Baronet "a.
w Bump -,.-:--,,.-- ---.-.---.
Leila B. b. IN. fE. :. RobnsonD ami. 10 Q I.
Bille Macle, y g 81. y. GylesJ...--....u 10 II
Watchout- b. g. by Baronrutt on. f
NtDnnaIGl 10 10 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
PROVIDENCE, ?: ROCHESTER

At rre.idsn... RI
r~oyidence q q =. q q o y }
''''leateF % a. q % I -.
H., 'auesies-N srNerich auI Peterson. ''Ne
t'''' mpIcs- Hurst ana Stadatt
baseball, Folio Grounds TO-DAY 40 SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

History he writes. shows them to
have sprung from the panic and re-
ligious rancor excited in England by
the arch-periurer Titus Oates Reason
condemns them as wholly Ineffective for
their purposes, and therefore needlessly
and gratuitously insulting alike TO the
monarch and his loyal CatEoltc subjects"
Father Bernard Vaughan goes straight
and true to the point when he further
says The declaration. as II stands. Is
painful reflection upon the Intelligence
OF civilized and enlightened commu-
nifty. II. under the excitement Of panic,
some excuse may have been found for
H.. none az all can be made for II now.
The main point now is not whether the
obnoxious clauses safeguard the Prot
estant succession or not, but whether
the charge they convey Is true. IT Is
that which really matters.
Recall the answer OF that embodiment
Of sturdy British common sense, Dr. John
son, to Boswells suggestion that the mass
was idoiatrous. sir, there IS no idolatry
IN the mass They believe God TO be there
and they adore Him. SO, apart altogether
from insult 20 Catholics, our monarch has
started his reign by n declaration which
ordinary reelection must show TO be false
and this IN order to prevent his being a
Catholic In disguise This is indeed
compliment TO Catholic integrity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
ESPECIAL pIsPAICLl

LONDON, SATURDAY
IN ARE Is IL that the retirement Of a
- humble police constable creates
such profound regret as that OF Mr.
Valentine Perry. one Of the finest po-
licemen that ever walked the streets OF
London, one OF the best known, one OF
the most highly respected. one Of the
most dreaded. For twenty-five years he
many stripes OF honor and also holds
the jubilee and coronation medals and
testimonials from all parts of the world.
he never has sought to rise above the
rank Of police constable, not even TO
that OF a sergeant
Mr.. Perry is known to drivers Of aged or
deorepit horses as the Terror and to 9th
ers as the Horses Friend" which latter
sobriauet he has gained by his record num-
Der OF convictions against carmen for
cruelty in working worn out horses in the
streets These number more than seven
hundred. involving fines and costs
amounting In the aggregate to $4,000.
MIR. Perry has many humorous and
pathetic stories 10 relate Of what has hap
pened 20 him IN the course OF his career.
"He has more than enough to eat. sir,
but trade is so bad that he has no time
20 eat IT," was one carman's explanation
OF the poor and emaclated condition Of his
horse.
Don't you touch 'in," said another
driver 10 Mr.. Perry. 1T takes six men TO
put that horse In the shafts. and he's so
smart and sharp he'll kick a gnats eye
out"
you have heard what the veterinary
surgeon says" remarked the magistrate
to a carman on another occasion. What
do you propose to do with the poor beast7'
well, sir responded the man. Il want
to make the most Of him"
Make the most Of him?" CALCULATED
the Magistrate IN surprise.
But Mr. Perry enlightened him. He
wants to send 1t to Amsterdam" he said.
TO be turned into sausage meat and It
will come back in better condition than
It Is now"
Many and varied have been the lodges
resorted 70 by car men with lame horses
to evade The Terror" They have been
known TO make detour Of two miles out
OF their proper course to do It.
with view TO enlist his sympathy on
Tower Bridge one morning. a car man with
lame animal rubbed an onion beneath
his eyes 10 produce tears" as an accom-
paniment to bis protestsuons OF innocence.
Several night cabmen we're once return
ing 70 the stables Ia the early morning.
when an elderly jehu spotted Val" and.
promptly jumped down from his boz.
"Hullol Perry, old chap How do you
%" said he. extending his hand. Il have
not seen you for long time. The
guvnors always asking after you When
are you going down to see him7"
Tomorrow" was tho prompt reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
MAKE SEAMEN FOR
MERCHANT MARINE
tsFEcIAL DISPATCH

LONDON, Saturday
~ NE OF the most Interesting vessels
II of the white Star line feet, the
~ Mersey, graceful three masted
sailing ship, painted white from
stem to stern, is lying in the port OF
! London She is the schoolship OF the
lline and on board her are sixty cadets
who are being thoroughly trained Tor
the career Of officers IN the merchant
service, all Of whom hope in time TO
command an Atlantic greyhound.
The Mersey is a vessel that would at
tract attention anywhere, and lying In
the river amid scores OF ugly colliers,
freighters and tugs is the admiration
OF all who see her. she is commanded
by Captain Corner, X. y. r., who was
also captain Of the old aiming ship
Macqusre, and is stated b. experienced
officers. all OF whom hold masters GER
tifcates, who undertake the work Of
training the cadets. only eight seamen
are employed. the bulk OF the work fall
Ing upon the lads, whose ages range
from fifteen TO twenty years,
For practical sesmanship the cadets
are under the direct supervision Of the
officers but two schoolm&sters are also
carried on board. who instruct them In
mathematics and al forms Of book
learning. A feature OF the course Of in
struction given TO the lads Is that deal
ing with electricity, the vessel being
ntted with dynamos and electric light
appliances.
The vessel left Liverpool, her home
port, last July for a cruise around the
world. Although some cargo was car
ried, the tuition OF the cadets in the
art Of seamanship was the principal
objects OF the voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
POLICE CONSTABLE,
"HORSE'S FRIEND" RETIRES
Mr.. Talentine Perry Years MANY Stripes Of Honor
and Holds the Jubilee and Coronation Med
ais for His Good Deeds

you know well enough. This mare IA
Lame, and that's the reason You must
come with me to the station now" said
Perry
Cabby was allowed time to pay the fine,
but forgot to do 50, and this necessitated
visit 10 his house by Mr.. Perry with a
warrant AZ the gate stood the jehu in his
shirt sleeves
We'll, WELL" said he, Il am glad TO sec
you. Let's get my COAT and wen have a
drink together"
The fine, II you please, or was Mr..
Perry's reply. The money was sent for
and paid.
humorous episode is told of one poo-
beast which. appreciative OF the kindness
shown him. walked up a flight Of steps and
put his head into court while Mr. Perry
was giving evidence in his behalf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
SEEK To ABOLISH
ACCESSION OATH

LONDON. Saturday.
AUST / sign this ?" King George Is
NIroported to have asked when tn,
I usual declaration which British
sovereigns take on their accession was
placed before him. and being respectfully
told that It was expected Of him His
Majesty signed ~ deal OF discussion t.
going on now about the form Of this
declaration, which It is thought by many.
Should BE- abolished as useless. out ~
date and an insult to Catholics.
Must sign this?- well reflected the
kings character. who is. above all things.
lust Must I sign thisg'' reflected his
sense OF religious tolerance and, good
Protestant though he Is, his disincllnation
10 do anything that savored Of antl-Cathol-
iclsm.
Lord Halifax is one Of those who are
strong for the abolition OF the Declare
ton. There may be an outcry in some
quarters ~ the government carry out It's
intention Of bringing In a bin aboIishing
the declaration" he writes, but il Will be
an cutlery OF no sort OF Importance. The
only difficulties that can possibly arise will
be II the government attempts 10 tinker
the declaration or to substitute another In
its place. The only wise and reasonable
course. as II IL FIR the easiest, Is to in
troduce bin Of one clause abolshing the
declaration altogether
The declaration is sn old and enete
thing. the meaning Of which very few
people have any idea OF. for the simple
reason they have never given Il a thought.
Father Bernard Vaughan is strong in
the belief that the mind Of the country
has at last begun to consider the anti
Catholic clauses OF the royal deolAra-
ton In the light of common sense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
NEW MUSE I'M
IN WESTMINSTER
ESPECIAL DEsPArcH1

ONION now boasts one new sight, a
new sight OF old things, which is sure
Ito interest Americans over here for
their summer vacation. There has Just
been opened what is known as the Norman
Undercrof, In Westminster Abbey. which
Is 20 be used In future as a museum. This
undercroft opens out OF what are known
as the dark cois;ers" and forms a sort
Of cellar TO the old dormitory OF the monks,
part of which is now westminster school.
For many years Il was divided by
partitions and used as a general lumber
room, but now the partitions have been
knocked away. the ceiling has been clea ed
and whitewashed and electri, lights have
been put in one Of the most interesting
things about the place, which dates back
to Edward the Confessor, is the efhgy OF
Edward III which was carried at his
funeral and placed on his hearse in tho
Abbey The likeness OF the face has evil
IDENTIFY been obtained by some sort OF plas-
ter cast. for the features. with the excep-
ton Of the nose, are wonderfully well
formed and preserved.
The museum contains efFgies OF other
kings aud queens, as well as tiles. frag-
ments OF stone carving and other curios-
tiles that have been found from time TO
time
The Jerusalem Chamber. another Of the
sights Of Westminster Abbey. has now
teen- closed. and can be seen only by
special permission from the Dean. The
chamber. which was originally used as
the Abbot OF Westminster's anteroom,
is chiefly interesting as the place where
Henry ". died
1t f. not however. realized by every one
how many English kings are buried on
foreign soil--William the Conqueror at
Caen, Richard l. at Fontevrault and his
heart az Rouen. and James II. In a mode 81
tomb Just inside the doorway at ST.
Germsin-en -Laye. near Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
DON JAMES SECRETARY.

MADRlD.-Much interest has been pro-
voked here by the announcement that
Senior Vazquez Mella has resigned his post
as secretary to Don Jaime. Senior Mella.
who Is one OF the most prominent figures
among Carlists, Is said TO have come to
this decision owing 10 a disagreement In
regard 10 a manifesto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

who have come over from America for her
niece's wedding.
Miss Edith Wayne is staying at one Of
the hotels near Grosvenor square, where
a number OF other guests who are coming
over during the course Of the week will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
RUSSIAN BALLET IN BEhLi''

BERLlS.-The ballet Of the hl'S'l" -,
neriaI opern has concluded its ens@s -.
in Berlin. The Gfst few Perfoiih''.,, a.
not successful. but at the las'
Theatre des westens was hlled'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

also stay. Miss Wayne, whose mothers
death occurred about two years ago. is a
direct descendant Of Mad Anthony
Wayne" OF Philadelphia whose name is
insepafable from the American War Of
Independence. and after whom the vii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

lage Of waynestown, Just outside Of Phila-
dephia. has been named
The American Ambassador and Me-
Whitelaw Reid are lending Dorchester
House for the reception TO be held aftei
the marriage Of Miss Carter and Nisco1nt
Acheson on June g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

LONDON. SATURDAY.
ktAdUST / sign this?' King George Is
Ircported TO have asked when tn,
'nsual declaratlnn which Rr-LIah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

llasllsl bi
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
BOUCHER PICTURES STOLEN.

Two pictures by Boucher have been
stolen from the villa OF Mons. CASTOR
Viguie at Toulouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
NO LET UP FROM
COLD THIS WEEK
UNUSUALLY STORMY AND COL D
WEATHER ALL OVER coUN.
-. TRY IS GOVERNMENT
.>4 FORECAST .. s-....

= Washington, .-Feh--21-=aeayy over
coats will be in demand all over the
country during the present week, ac-
cording TO the forecast made last night
by the weather bureau. Unusually
stormy and cold weather is the indica-
ton in pra ctically all the districts from
the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic
coast and from the Rockies over the
north Pacific states.
A storm area tomorrow. and Tuesday
win cross the central valleys. the great
lakes and the Atlantic seaboard. at
tended by heavy snow in the northern,
rain or snow in the middle and rain
in the southern parts Of the country
clear and cold weather viii follow the
storm, overspreadfng the Mississippi
valley and the upper Lakes Monday
reaching the Atlantic states Tuesday
or Thursday night with the dimin-
ishing vigor A secord stern, also
to be followed ly a cold wave. will
appear i'm the extreme west about
Tuesday. cross the plains and central
valley states Wednesday and Thurs
day and reach the Atlantic coast by
Friday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
RUSH men TO MONT.
TO BREAK STRIKE
MINING ENGINEERS AT BUTTE
ARE THREATENING AN
OTHER TIE-UP.

Butte. Mont, Feb. 21.--Seversl en-
gineers arrived this morning from the
Black Hills to take the places OF
striking engineers in the Butte dis
trict. Sixteen others are expected this
evening from the Homestake and Den
YER. and nearly as many more, it was
reported at the Butte miners head
quarters today, have Deen secured,
and are either on the way or ready to
start
Pres Walter I. shay. Of the tnterna-
tionaI Engineers reported today i'm
the event OF the Western Federation
of Miners bringing men into Butte 10
man engines at the mines now closed
down, all International crafts in Butte
would be ordered to quit working.
President Shay said: as
"In the event Of engineers being
brought to Butte and being put to
work at different mines in this city,
the ropemen. mechanics, carpenters,
and electricians will cease work. The
same applies to all affiliated crafts in
this city, and we look for all, even
bartenders, to quit work"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
People of Note

?. 9. Harrington Is here from
Beach today.
Thos Nesbitt is representing Valley
City here today.
VIM. scanlon of Page is a business
visitor in Fargo today.
w. e. wehe and ]. F. Nelson are
here from Lakota.
Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Mann of Hebron
are guests in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. A. wickstrom
are visiting Fargo friends.
Henry Lempke is in from Cando
looking after business matters.
Jos. Wright Of Bismarck is talking
business with Fargo people today.
| ]. A Miller. a prominent resident of
Beach, is spending the day in Fargo,
Thos. Canniff of Grand Forks is
here today visiting relatives and
transacting business.
Wayne Eddy is transacting business
at Lisbon today for the Northwestern
Mutual Investment Co..
/. w. A., Ferguson, Miss e, w. Fergu-
son and. WE Fowler of Langdon were
Sunday visitors in Fargo and stopped
at the Metropole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
Coming Events


MonGay, Feb, Fl.
Town meeting discussion. 49,
Friday. April |.
Trades and Labol Assembly stat,
invention beneht lance
Tuesday, April t9.
Laymen's Missionary conferences.
Wednesday, April 20.
Layrnen's Missionary conference.
Thursday, April 21,
Layrnen's Missionary conference.
Sunday, July 10. 's'-.
Annual meeting of the State Sports
mems association.
Monday, July IL.
Annual meeting Of tbs State Sports
mems association. re-. a..
MONDAY, July q.
North Dakota State fsir.
Tuesday, July, 26.
North Dakota state fair.
Wednesday, July ~.
North Dakota State fair
Thursday, July %. -.t-
North Dakota State fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
WHAT'S ON THE RAMPAGE 2
Is II the Missouri River or the Man
I'll q dam Banker7

4
:. Efandan..=N. b. Feb .16.--To The
Forum: The Forums correspondent
at Washington. was sadly misinform-
ed IL our distinguished townsman, e.
L. Zimmerman. told him that the
Missouri river is on the Rampage
in this neighborhood. for the simple
reason that the river is at present
frozen over with a solid mass of ice
more than two feet thick.
There is no apprehension of pri-
yate property loss in this vicinity
when the ice goes out in the spring.
Not a single farmer residing on the
river expressed fear of damage by
/ flood. However, 1t IS understood that
the N, p. Railway Co. desires to have
1.-THE government do come work on the
river to protect their new grades both
Eup and down the stream.
/ Mr.. Zimmerman has been repre-
senting the company in a minor cap
Iacfty recently and * no doubt push
ing this scheme in their behalf. Now
while the business element and the
Epeople at large have no objection to
4 the government giving a reasonable
assistance to corporation In this
i direction they are vitaly interested In
| knowing to what extsnt it Is merited'
/ Before aMessrs. Zimmerman, Han
Ina and McCumber tumble over each
other in a frantic effort TO help the
Irailroad company, some of u would
like to know ii the talented gentle
linen cannot better employ their anil
.lity in another direction at the present
ltime.
How about the present switchnlens
/. strike on the N. r. railroad that has
lbeen with us over two months ano
lhas brought more damage and misery
THAN all the floods that ever poured
down the histroic big Muddy" Who
Ills responsible for all this wretchec
lcondition. and who continues to regard
lit in cool. and we might say, sneer-
, ing indifference challenge thu
lconpany's representative to answer
this. That the switchmen,s demand
Ion the railroads under existing con
Editions Is not unreasonable is now be
! Iyond cavil, and never In the histor!
J of strikes have men born themselve
with more dignity and self-restraln
, under the most trying circumstances
. THAN. these same switchn1en IL ma
awakened the sympathy and edmlra
/ ltion of the entire public, The stub
!, lborn and relentless attitude OF tn
/ railroads In this strike seems TO ad
/ Init Of but one interpretation; tina
/ They mean to break up the switch
!. mems union at whatever cost TO n
lpnblic a. we'll as themselves. Tn
other railroad unions realiz its signi
flcarice and an alarm has been sound
! ed Deep runbiings are already hear
lin all labor circles and before We at
aware one of the greatest strike
I ever known In the northwest may b
Il Upon us Under such conditions II
n mot about time that members of con
& grees and Representa- tives Of the pee
s lple everywhere take action TO cur
y this insolent and tyrannical none