davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

failed to clear the bars perfectly and the
blue ribbon went TO The Nut. Lieutenant
R Mallar1ne. Of the 1st French Dragons.
on Okla. won the yellow ribbon. while Lieu
tenant Winfield & Siftpn's Ironsde capt
ured the white.
The Clydesdales and heavy draft horses,
although lacking the grace and sickness
of the hunters and saddle horses, are never
theleSS popular with the spectators. and
when the stations We're brought out 10 COM
pete for the Champion Cup. presented by
Alfred q. Vanderbilt, the crowd was stirred
10 enthusiasm. The blue and red ribbon
winners in three classes were shown 10
halter in competition for the cup The mas
sive animals gave an exhibition which was
nothing short Of magnificent as they can
tered a bout the ring. Gay Sprig. owned by
the Graham Renshaw Company. won the
cup. while Baron Marcus, owned by the
So me firm. got the reserve ribbon.
Godfrey Preece, owner OF the chestnut
mare None Nicer. which was protested as
the winner Of Class 10. for three gated
saddle horses. or the charge made by NV
ron H Oppenhein. owner Of the mare
/ Fairy Queen that None Nicer was not reg
istered by the American Saddle Horse Asso-
| citation. heard by telegram from Kentucky
/ to-day that the mare is registered as No
7e-59 This VIII render the protest lneffec-
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

! iaFoN' "a ipairs Of mares seldingg- ia Ia
Class ",,ra hroughams. horses to comm "a
shown lroaghans - per cent. harness Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
HAVE NO MERCY. SAYS WIFE
Former City Official Must Spend
Five Years IN Prison

Lee = Woodward a former CITY "'''Sia
- r,,..,.4o1-pfa vas sentenced 70 fve years
:. 80 ,risor Yesterday by Judge Malons
:. l..,,o,aI Sessions for g-4nd larceny Be
- ~ rrevi0us convictions for larceny
- otber offences. Judge Malone feciaFsi
,t-,,o,,7,,ard an habituaI criminal anu
,,-r,.d him that upon his next convlctio"
- ,ro,,1d no imprisoned for life. In an
esd.vit Mrs Carrie VI Woodward. VIE OF
49,. prisoner recited his criminal record
,,,d nIeaded with Judge Malone 70 nave no
mercy
..FJe * a man without conscience or caaF-
acter" said Mrs Woodward. and MS d's-
sinations have been the cause OF his wrong
4oings NV son. who is twerty-tV" Neaf>
old Joins with me in my present st'ltu"s-
NJ daughter. who died when she was sly
teen. told me on her dFsthbed that her
fathers conduct had broken her heart
II am convinced that he Is beyond re-
de-,ptfou and entitled to any punisntne"~
y,ur honor sees fit 10 tut1tct
Mrs Woodward stated tha L she was mar
rio5 ~ Woodward in 1857, and was di-
-, from him i'm 1905. after he had
-.,-.od.rad 500 GOO left to her BY her faith
Or John r Cantlin. who was chief enEl-
,aar of the Philadelphia Fire Department
woodward she said was registration clerk
=, rho Water Department of that city from
,soo 70 1875 and was convicted OF stealing
so,-a-aI hundred dollars collected as water
taxes- :
~, the charge Of passing worthless check
for $50 drawn in the name OF HroHS1
Rrotbers on the Fifth Avenue Bank W o"-i-
us-d oIeaded guilty 70 The increment
charging grand larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
EIIZABETHAN PLAY PRESENTED

The PhiloIexian Society of Columbia
University produced last night the Eliza
hethan comedy. Ralph Register Doyster, ,
in the Brinckerhoff Theatre. Many college
dramatic societies In the East sent dele
cations to the play and for this reason
an extra performance will be given to-
morrow evening
An effort was made to create as far rs
possible the whole atmosphere OF the
F,Iizahethan period. and to this end The
professors of the English department lent
their aid Professor Tossin did the coach
ing in general Professor BrandAr
Matthews suggested the staging, while
Professor Erskine who has made a special
studv of the FIizabethan verse and music.
rrerared contemporary airs for use with
the songs of the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
DIX ON CONSERVATION
lin Letter Pledges Himself to Pro-
gressive Policy.
RESOURCES FOR THE PEOPLE
Views Read Before the Empire
State Forest Products
Association.

Waterto1Fn. N Y, Nov. T--Ciovernor-
elect Dix has pledged himself in writing 10
a progressive policy of conserving the nat
uraI resources of the state In letter read
here tonight at the annual banquet of the
Empire State Forest Products Association.
he wrote: My sympathy for and my sp-
prevail of conserving to the people of the
state the natural resources contained within
it's borders is Of long standing. and will. as
Governor. have my best efforts. and trust,
your cooperation and approval The let
ter follows:
forced TO deprive myself of the pleasure
and profit of attending your meeting to-
night There Is special Importance at
tached to foTceful movement OF TINS
kind. wherein men are keen for the per
petuation of such priceless treasures as
our forests and the hydraulic energy within
our very reach which for years have been
both carelessly and wastefully used
Future generations will speak of this
generation as most profiigate and sally :IE
have obtained and do exist to-day we
can In some degree, by lntelhSently ano
diligently applying ourselves. restore tnls
waste by preventing future waste IL is by
just such concerted action as your aSSocla-
ton has inaugurated that reforeStratior
served for the use of mankind
1t will be accomplished only by human
endeavOr, rightly encouraged and Inte'ti-
gently applied. Ny sympathy for am my
approval of conserving 10 the people oi
the state the natural resources contained
within its borders is of long standing anc
will a. Governor. have my best effort and
I trust. your cooperation and approval
Milo " Acker. of HorneII, of the state
Water Supply Commission spoke IN favor
of water storage and the proposal 70 take
over what state lands were necessary for
the construction of reservoirs Other speak
ers were Henry P Purcell. ex-senator Flor
r. Brown and V. X. Kellogg. Of this city
and Edgar A Newell. of Ogdensburg, pres
ident OF the Northern New York Develop
I ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
MRS. BELMONT'S TRY0UT
Harlem suffragists Hear Her
First Long Speech.

The first long speech which Mrs. o. H. P
Belmont has ever made in public, one that
she intends 10 make again. was tried out IN
the garfsh little hall at No 1856 Madison
avenue last night, audience COM
posed chiefly of converts from her suffrage
settlement in East 1l1th street.
Incidentally. there were a few outsiders.
ured by the hope that the floating rumors
of a row among the suffragists would cul-
inmate in flying fur at this meeting. But
the only fur the platform was the sable
on Mrs BelmOnt's cloak. and il lay as
smooth and serene as leaders of the Wom-
an Suffrage party say that organization is
to-day No one mentioned Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait or the party. This was Har-
LENS own blowout.
The hall filed early with typical East
Side women wearing suffrage buttons and
a few men who found it hard to understand
why women who want the ballot cOuldn' I
let them smoke in meeting. but no one took
much interest in anything till Mrs. Belmont
mounted the platform, adjusted her glasses
and began TO read Like Tennyson's Prin-
cess, the speaker took a glance at various
times and countries, and her audience
clicked mortified tongues as she described
downtrodden women she had seen in the
harems of the East.
We. you and l. are beyond that" she
said Nevertheless, we live in a country
where. in thirty-six out of the forty-six
states a man can will his children away
from their motha-. For forty years suffra
gfsts have gone to Albany. asking that
+hefr plea be submitted to the people. ana
for forty wears We have been turned down
wyoming. Idaho Colorado, Utah and
washington have given women the vote
/ What will be the next state to add a stal
to the votes for women hag?''
New York; yelled the popuIace in the
/ body of the hall. and Mrs. Belmont smiled
approvingIy. and proceeded to tell her
! hearers what the Political Equality Asso-
| cia ton of which she is president, was
! doing to bring about that result
/ We have 1.O6o paid members" she said
We have suffrage settlements in all parts
of the city. A new one has just been start
ed at No Iii East Saith street We are
/ working to win and We women are COINS
to win the freedom we need
! wyoming Utah. Colorado. Idaho anc
Washington represented by five little girls
pinned Washingtons star on the suffrage
/ flag at the back of the platform and the
( audience sang The Star SpangIed Ban
ner." a piano accompaniment was an
nounced but the piano must have been ar
anti" for after the first part it ceased
and was heard no more. Speeches by Miss
( Inez MiIhoIland and Miss Harriet May
Mills president of the New York State
/ Woman Suffrage Association, wound VI
. the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-19

Bcckman. j. H., Jr., Bone, Big Cum
mings, J. Howard; Clark, Lieut.. w.
T.: Chaves, LibeIato; Chavez, Hipoli-
ia; Carmine. j. W. Campbell, O. D.
Cabrera, Agustin; Dominique, Nincen-
te. Enriquez, NarcisO 20. Frank,
John; Gomez. Juan Gonzales, Epi-
MEMO. Hubert, c.. T.; Horse, Red;
hyde. DR.. J W; Higgins, NJ a. How
lett, Harry; JaramIllo, LogiSEo, Jor-
dan. {. H.. Laughter, Tom ca Lucas.
Carroll, Lopez, Juan y. Norris, Al,
Moya, J.. NJ. Mitchell, jos. John
Mitchell, j. j.. Martin, Leandroi Mall
douado. Tomas, Mckee. II. L. New
man. J. W. Perea. Felipe: Perea, y.
NJ. Pena. Jose. Rogers. W f.. Rob
bins. NJ. W: stephens, J. y. (2)i
Garlic H., skinner. A.. IT,
Shupp. Louis. Smith, ~. g.. TrullU,
Jose. Tomanes. Francisco Salazar y.
Urango, Antonio X. Nesper, Karl II.
Vargas. Jesus; Webster. W X. Ward.
:. e.. Walsh. John.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for week ending June
is. 1910.
Ladies' List.
Abeiter. Julia Burnett. Katie Bel
knapp, Mrs. H.. r.: Chaffin, Mrs. Bir-
tee A: Dearth. Mrs. John: Frank.
Mrs. A.: Garcia. Prudencio: Garcia,
Sofia O.. Hurt Mrs. Rulien; Hejmer.
Mrs. NJ Hoskins, Daisy c. (2): Hem
derson. Mrs. s. F.. Jaramillo. Cert
rude; Johnson. Mrs. Mary r.. 90:
Kyacero. Mrs. Ella; Krap. Cronila.
lawson. Mrs. Paul; La Sale, Vivian.
Macarthur, Victoria. Montoya, Quir-
ina. Mechor. Margaret; Mase. Mrs.
Laura: Martinez. Altagrscia l. de-:
Mack, Catherine; Mckee, Mrs. Ii. L.;
McIlroy. Mrs. Mary. Runyan. Mrs.
Rev. J. j.; Romero. Ynacita; Ramos.
Josephine: Strong. Mrs Jas. r.: %
chez. Agapita. Tingley, Mrs. j. e..
White. Lillian: Wolf. Miss Midget.
Williams, Mrs. Mary.
GentIemen's List
Artrero. James. Anda, camilo de-;
Alcala, Jesus Bynum. Rev. b. II;
Briggs George n Berg~ra Chas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-19
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS

This Is the last month in winch
TO pay your taxes for the year 1903.
same are paid before July list
an extra penalty viii be charged On
all delinquent taxes.
Z PINNEY. Tax Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-19

In taking Dr.. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hones
for coughs and colds. II contains NJ
habit producing drugs. Look for tbs
Ben ON the Bottle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
Continued on page sixteen.)

h
olS may be added to supplement them These put into te
meat before cooking be added
' % i0i'i vi
vegetables
SaVory herD such as parsley bay
suc as vinegar pickles currant jelly spices as pepper cloves
OF curry mixtures and sharp highly seasoned meat sance arc
al types of vorng materials which for such and
which may be used in a great variety of WAYS 'O
In fact the number of dishes which mood cooL m
out of the cheaper cuts of cleft over almost
Undoubtedly more time and skill required in their
ah e simple cooking of the expensive cuts lust ms more
ana skill are required for careful intelligent marketing than for
hapzrd 0rderng but the real superiority of good cool lies %
so much IN the preparation of expensive fancy dishes as in te M
sklful combination of havOrs 49, N"' """ III tue
some housekeepe seem to have prejudice against econozno
su ways as those here suggested but if comfort of the
oeS not sufer and the meals kept varied and apne
as wheh y cost more little ground for the feeling exists Surely
lure no matter how generous its income intelligent house
keeper should take as much pride in setting good table nj low
in his factory W 9' " production
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

1t ouSnt 10 be made rol
Toned m t a SQnd IN two iudcaly approved suetes condi
vi ue use OF the weapon for nothing
sum large enough to constitute
damage from either reckless use thereof This nt not
80 pIOectoh TO possible victims, but
OF homicide by degenerates lunatcs For pre
Wlh weapons of any kind life imprisonment for un
Jslaoe assault with such should
concealed weapons failure everywhere Proof is foo
he penalties are too slight laws deal With mon
10 er feowmen mad dogs treated Put them ont
vi e wa" OF dong mischief When the of human life
projected against violation but sten 70 norsI
peace among the nations. Oi " UNIVERSAL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
If everybody own an automobile nobody o,d
feur. T u' 'ou'u AiIe a chaui


feur " uH cou'u hre IA chauf
He that knocks shall knocked Knocking is e trade Of tho
cS ana lles They disparag
taken above Investigate his when Won find knoc
ninenne chances in something he would have
YOU not efh or you know would hope you forget To
by exnguisng his light you darkness One NOT
hnocer however, who conscentousy deals the open
against whom what he deems principle or practice &
may be either ravey virtuOus cOncetedy quarrelsome
Tenants of the McCandess building are beginning TO think . mis-
was MADE IN the vehicle of vertical ansttha precipitation
was put in instead of an elevator
Honolulu herself again-scrappng over t,o fo1o t5
size beware she does not push the
what they profess wish TO avoid who ara nrossin &
Dnke the federal edfce erected already chosen
Congress will only good enough to adopt this pan ali viii M vol
providing it does long about it. Should e bnJn m
up ana mistake be found have been the LOT
too small it would likely more to place tbe matr 70 %
aeward Fort street with access from their rear
tcN TO the osofce and custom house would an
paisemen doubt when convenient situation was abIisd
than they would today while value only snecn
me courts 90 not recognize speculative valuations condemnation
proceedings There is the least however that greatly
actual value would be realized by establishments if tb
FEDERAL building erected the Besides the
mentioned the stores would have frontg
doubled opening business instead of one
iha side OF Fort street between King Merchant would then he
LOT etl stores OF an arcade type Every night the
entire shopping population would pass them from street 70
he block would become the clearing community
le great exchange for friendly gossip
Thereby is born another idea Suppose individual or
on TOOK the Hawaiian Trust building of the block and
WIZ" new structure having in the mdst-or
d story and haa grand archway street TO Federal
upon the latter giving view of the federal building and in the
o stores Iof the sale OF curos and notions.
impose upon this arched susce stately tower of several stories
assembly nails and offices Would not that gold mine for
ana would not the vista of the archway
a building at the end of it, great degree the objection M
ae some may say this dealing hppantly with
&c IG gNes attention OF the "Bedchamber of
nerc as Professor Brigham pungeny ncknamed The wov
gust out sometimes sleepy higher guild of Hononi
mere Is no hng intent however in these few Even if
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
Noeon IaN
BY
THE MAN
AROUND
Town
iiiiiE

There that is wrong even when il is RIGHT This -
ness done in private -ie"'' AHls Is pubic bust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

Continued on page sixteen.)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
Referred to Committee on Franchise
From City Treasurer.

To the Homo IRA BILE the Common Council:
Gentlemen-I herewith submit my
trial balance for July 3lst. 1910.
Respectfully submitted.
MAX c. KOCH.
City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

s23.3s6,s04 %
Accepted and placed on Ale.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

and whitehead. lots;
and Herbert. iois 81. "a, IS. "a:
West side Livernots. between Morton
and Vernon. lot 10: '
/, East aide Liysrnoi., between Michigan
North side Jefferson. between c.v.,rv
and Military. lot I:
West side Military, between Wabash
and Jefferson, lot i3S:
East side Military, between wahash
II, r. and Jefferson. lots ~. 81:
south side White. between Gilbert ana
s sSS:h i :,ss iEn.ss. between Gilbert ana
South side Linxee. between rav.~ro,.
and Gilbert. lots ~. t6. ts. Is. a. al.
North side State. between ca.. ana
Es:. side First. between stat. ana
Bagley. lot 16; ~"
West side Washington. betweer a,st.
and Grand River, lot s.:
East side Washington, betv~sn STATE
and Grand River. lot 8:
North side Griswold. between state
and Grand River. lot 81:
North side Fort, between sixth and
Brooklyn. lot Blank lot
West side Livernois, between Ttor.tso
and Whitehead, lots IS, IS, 81 az az
Adopted az follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan, Burton, Deivcel
Field, Freiwald. Garvey. Goescbei CsrsnS.
ley. Gutman. Heating, Koenig. Rental
korte' Lempke. Ostrowski, Owen, Rein
hsrdt. Rosenthal, Rutter. Schultz shap-
land. skrzycki, Theisen. Thompson. Tos-
ins s1E zo sInSr o Ms,sn, s wS's q:
President Pro Tem.--s4
Nays-None
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
decentralization.

AID. Trevor moved 10 reconsider the
vote by which the motion OF Aid. Ire,
vor pertaining TO the civil service Dill
Was adopted.
AID Gilman moved TO suspend I,ule
"a for the purpose of indefinitely post
poning the motion TO reconsider. which
motion prevailed as follows;
Yeas--Ald. Defined, Carney. Gilman
Goeschel, Gutman. koenig. korkei'
Korte, Lempke. ostrowski owen, Rein
hardt. Rosenthai, Rutter, Schultz
Shapland. Skrzycki, Theisen. Tossy'
Trevor, Walsh. Wing. link, Zoeilerr
and the President Pro Tem.-z5.
Nays-Ald. Allan Burton. Field
.Freiwald, Grindtey. Heating, Thomp-
eon. Vernon, Watson-g.
AID Gilman then moved that the
motion TO reconsider be indefinitely
postponed. which motion prevailed, as
Yeas--Ald. Deimel. Garvey. Gilman
Goeschei, Gutman. Koenig, konkei
Korte. Lempke, Ostrowski. Owen. Rein
hardt, Rosenthal Rutter. Schultz
8hapiand, Skrzycki. Thompson, Tossy,
frvvur- -|rIaE- link Zneller- and
the President Pro TEMPS.
Nays-Ald. Allan, Burton. Field
Freiwaid. Grindiey. Heating. Theisen'
yernor Watson.--9.
The regular order was resumed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

| To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentiemen-Last week I'm COM
munication TO your Honorable Body In
which reference was made TO letter
from Mr.. j. G. Hutchins. President OF
the Detroit United Railway. I advised
your Honorable Body that favored
check thee e%p n sSs q p sSsnsss
once. and while as yet no definite
action has been taken, trust that you
VIII see M 10 pursue that course. At
the same time believe that you
should take up and give the company
formal hearings upon the ordinance
which has been before you for some
months. popularity known as the Web
ster Ordinance.
While a valuation OF the company's
properties IL necessary 10 almost any
form of settlement, / believe the COM
pany should be compelled 10 commit IT.
self on some definite plan or settle
ment. The only definite plan before
you Is this ordinance. providing for
the operation OF the street railway
system under the strict supervision OF
n railway commission at rate OF fare
which viii cover only operating ex-
penses and interest upon the valua-
ton which shall be determined upon.
III the CITY undertakes TO secure a
valuation OF the company's properties.
the company should meet your Com
mittee on Franchises and agree upon
the details OF the settlement other than
the valuation. This discussion OF the
terms OF settlement can he had
while the work OF securing valuation
Is going forward.
AS the street railway situation
stands there has been much discussion
OF various plans OF settlement, but no
phase OF the discussion has reached
those In whose hands the final decision
rests, namely the electors The
ordinance which you have before you
can be put in shape for a vote more
speedily than any other plan of settle
ment. and II satisfactory TO the proper
majority of the people, would AFFORD
immediate relief for the street car
patrons OF Detroit.
To the end that this vote may be
had rs speedily as possible I would
respectfully recommend that you In
HstF4Het the Committee On Fra nehises to
commence not later than September
LIST daily public hearings with repre-
sentatives OF the street car company.
at which the details OF the ordinance
now before you may be discussed and
decided upon by the time a valuation
is reached.
Respectfully submitted.
PHILIP BREITMEYER.
Mayor
Rnferred to Committee on Traprb{sas
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

Ala rrevor moved TO take from the
sebls n report OF the committee OF
charter and City Legislation iald owe,
June Il 1910. q. {. c.. II. 9lS). pertaining
70 Gilman civil service bin, 81. y - T.
73gl which motion prevailed. ~,
xd Tr.vcr then moved that the oil,
be ADOPTED BY the Common Council and
the City Clerk directed 10 transmit .ll'
same 20 the governor for CONSIDERATION
which motion YVES adopted as io n,,,
Ycas-AId. Deimel, Carney. Glnnan'
f.oescheI. Gutman, Koenig, honkel'
Kortc. Lempke. Ostrowskl, owen KEN
hardt. Rosenthal. Rutter. Schultz snap
land. Skrzyclu, Theisen, Tossy lreNVl.
Walsh Wing, link, Zoeller. and the
PRECEDENT pro TENT
Nnys-Aid Allan, Burton. Fleld'
Freiwald. Griadley, Heating, Thompson
vernor Watson-9.