davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
B4LLTNGFR ON BONDS.
Favorable Report on $50, $780,
900 Reclamation Issue LikeLu.
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb, 4-Secretary Bailinger
made a strong impression on the Ways
and Means COMMITTEES to-day and il is
regarded As practically certain that
favorable report will be made on his bill
providing for S30OOO,00H bond issue for
reclamation purposes.
Mr.. Ballinger made an argument for the
issuance OF the bonds before the close OF
the present Congress. He said that there
are many projects under construction on
which work will have TO be stopped unless
money is made Immediately available and
that the cost of reorganizing the workers
and taking up the task again would be
greater than II it should be continued with
out interruption. He expressed the convic-
ton that if the bonds were allowed 10 run
ten years the proceeds from the public
lands, together with the rentals for water
furnished through completed enterprises.
would quickly create 9 sinking fund large
enough to retire bonds within the time
specified.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ALASKA STEAMER WRECKED.
Feared That Six Of the Crew May
Have Perished-

Seward Alaska- Feb 5.-The Alaska
Steamship Conpan-'s steamship FarraIIou
IS z total wreck OF reef near Hanna
Ba- ard SIX members of her crew are be
f1@ved 70 have pe-lshed II al attempt to
---a-l relief for the passengers.
re passengers and other members OF
--e crew arrived here to-day aboard the
steamer Victoria, ~ which they were res
C-7ed On February S after passing nearly
= month encsmped n weather frequently
a. degrees below zero
TLs Farrallou struck On January dur
r-g z snOwscorrl- There was no sea, and
the passengers and crew managed 10 take
r ne boats. Z also vas possible 10 get
supplies ashore, and the castaways went
tnIo camp fairly comfortably
Tie second mate, Gus Swanson, and
9-= saIors started OF January n 4
sTusI boat for Kodiak for help These
nan have not been heard from The Far
rsllon sailed from Valdez On January 2
for kodak she vas z wooden screw
steamer CT 80 Gross tons, was command
80 ~ Captain J 9. Hunter and carried z
crew OF -wsn-y-seven officers and men and
eve passengers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE DAWN WASHINGTON

ers frankly that he preferred tae last
named The leaders of the House pre-
ferred the inheritance tax and adopted il
Mr Taft refused to become in the least
excited about it, but 10 his friends he re-
marked with q smile that he rather sus-
pected Congress in It's own good time would
come 10 see things as he did. And SO Con-
gress did II was not until the same lead
ers were confronted bv a situation where
only the influence Of the President would
save them from having an income tax
thrust on them that they did so, but when
they went TO Mr. Taft and asked his as
sistance 70 forestaIl the income tax law
h'--frGf=tly remarked that he rather thought
Lney would come to appreciate the beautleS
Of his corporation tax proposition in time.
At first Senator Aldrich wanted to limit the
corporation tax 10 two years. but on that
point Mr. Taft was in1exible. There must
be no statutory limitation IL he was 10
assist the leaders out Of their delimma
Those familiar with the inside history OF
the corporation tax are wondering II the
Presidents quiet methods will prove as
effective In the case of the federal incor-
poration law
The report that Representative Vreeland
a
State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff is
the cause OF some anxiety TO number of
loyal New Workers in Washington. Mr.
Woodruff has declared frankly to some of
his friends here that he has no intention
of resigntng He says he has conducted
three campaigns with eminent satisfaction,
and that he feels a state chairman should
receive credit for the successes he achieves
He believes, moreover, that he has ma
jority of the committee behind him, and
under such circumstances he sees no Tea-
son why he should voluntarily retire On
the other hand. some of the upstate mem
bers of Congress expires the view that Mr.
Vreeland would make an admirable chair
man But the hope entertained by 4 num-
Der OF citizens of the Empire State resi-
dent in Washington is that nothing Will be
done 10 cause a contest. L is felt here
that conditions at home are not such as
70 make it at all advisable that there
should be a conflict in the state committee,
and that were that 70 occur it could not
but prove a menace 10 Republican success
In the next election Representative Malby
declared to-day that Mr.. Nreeland would
make an excellent chairman, but Repre-
sentati+-es Parsons Perkins. Dwight and
others insist they have heard nothing Of
the probability of a change. 6 G. H
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
INSURGENTS DENY RUMoRS.
Not to Oppose Resolution to Investigate
Cost of Living
From The Tribune Bureau


washington, Feb. 5.-Reports that the IN
sIrgents would oppose the House cost OF
living resolution on the ground that 1t
placed the investigation in the hands OF
the committee that framed the tariff bill
we're denied on all sides by insurgent lead
ers to-day. 1t was announced in some
dispatches that the insurgents saw in the
eagerness Of the Ways and Means Com
rlittee to conduct the investigation desire
10 eliminate the tariff from critical inspec-
ton Tha> this opinion is not entertained
bv the insurgents was made clear oy
Representative Victor Murdock to-day He
paid q high tribute 70 Representative
Pavne. although he did not 60 so far as
10 praise his tariff bill
The insurgents intimate. however. tnat
they will insist on he House having hand
in the investigation. Senator Aldrlcn and
Representative Payne held conference To-
dav regarding the two resolutions, that OF
Senator Lodge and the Payne-Clark reso-
I11tion. II is regarded as probable that
ioint committee will be named 20 conouct
the investigation
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE DUTY ON BOOKS.
Treasury Department Sends Ruling to
Collector Loeb

Washington. Feb 5-'@You will pass for
entry at the rate Of D per cent ad valorern
all bona ide books printed upon paper and
.r0ronria4aIv hound and exclude from that
rare only such as are contained in bind
ing obviously disproportionate in value 10
the value Of the contents as ascertained IN
accordance with the principles above set
forth
The above instructions. sent by James F
Curtis, Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
rrv. to the Collector Of Customs at New
York. constitute construction OF Para
graph 46 Of the new tariff act with respect
to the duty imposed on books bound in ma
teriaIs other than paper. about which there
has been a considerable discussion between
importers and manufacturers The deci-
sion is said 70 be victory for the book
sellers
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
CLARK WOULD ENFORCE IT.
Believes in Giving Large Doses Of Anti
Trust Law.
From The Tribune Bureau J

washington Feb s. Representative
Champ Clark believes that the strict en-
forcement Of the antitrust Law might en-
tfreIy obviate the necessity Of broadening
the statute IN that regard He has nad ex-
uerience which strengthens his convictions
on the subject
..Out in nv state they passed a profibi-
+ion law while was prosecuting attorney.
he said to-day. Z am not a prohibirion1sr
or temperance man, and I determined
that the people who wanted the law should
have It in large doses I sent the first
rbootIegxer' 70 come before me across the
river for a year. The second one got ten
wears After six months you couldn't get
a drink in Pike County if the streets were
full of men with rattlesnakes hanging 70
their legs The law was repealed We
might never care 70 repeal the trust law.
hut IL I was prosecuting attorney in Pike
County 1 would enforce IL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TEACHERS GETTING UP PETITION

The Interborough Association Of Women
Teachers decided a. a meeting held at
vananaker's yesterday afternoon. since
rhl Legisiative Charter Commission has
adopted the equal pay provision. and The
Navor and other officials either have eN-
pressed themselves as favorable 20 tneT
cause OF seem open 70 reason, not 20 q
over their heads until they have mad an
oprortunity 70 act
Ths teachers therefore vii present Pc
ririon for equal pay signed oy ever mem
- If -1e organization 70 the Board OF
F,ducarion and the Board OF Estimate ana
ApuOrtiOnmenr-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
WOTLD CUT T4RTFF,
Democrats Framing Il Con-
structure" Ship Subsidy BIZ.
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. 5-Ths Democrats IN
the House have at last come 70 the reaiiza-
ton that destructive criticism Of the Re
publican legislation and obstructive tactics
have earned them the reputation Of incom-
potency For this reason they have decided
to offer what they are pleased to term
constructive" ship subsidy legislation.
which in effect is a reduction II the tariff
under certain conditions
The Democratic measure is now in course
OF preparation by Representative Spight,
Of Mississippi. the ranking minority mem
Der Of the Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries. The bin will provide for
discriminatory duty in favor Of all imports
brought into the United States in American
bottoms. This clause viii provide for a
rebate Of not less than per cent nor more
than 10 per cent of customs duties on all
articles imported under the American flag.
1t is intended to stimulate freight carrying
IN American bottoms
The bill also contains free ship provisions
similar 70 that in the Humphrey measure
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
NEW YORK LEADS IN INVENTION
Patents Granted to 5,232 Citizens Of
State Last Year

Washington. Feb 5-New York vas the
leader Of the sta1es in the number Of in
ventors in 1909, according 10 the annual re-
pert Of the Commissioner Of Patents, Ed
ward & Moore, which was submitted 70
Congress today. Patents were issued 70
5,g32 citizens OF the state in that year, the
nearest competitor being Pennsylvania,
with 3.61- Illinois followed with 3,505. The
las On the list is Nevada 10 whose citi-
zens IS patents were granted Of the ter
-stories and tnsular possessions the District
OF Columbia lez ds with 267, and Porto Rico
comes last with ciuzens 70 whom pat
euLs were issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
FLINT TO RETIRE.
Says He Cannot Maintain
Necessary Organization.

Washington, Feb 5.-Senator Frank P.
Flint, OF California, announced to-day that
ne would net he a candidate foT re-eIection-
His statement is in part as follows
The considerations which have led 70 my
determination may De stated very simply
Under the primary law in the State Of Cali
fornla il has become a requisite essential
10 success that a candidate for the United
States Senate should have & personal 20
Ittcal organization in every state Sena torial
and Assembly district I have not myself
the means TO maintain such an OTganIZa-
ton. nor would ! be willing to enter upon
e contest for the United States Senate
wherein others contributed 70 keep up a
statewide organization in my behalf
Senator FTint's term VIII expire on March
). 1911. He began his service in the Senate
on March 4. 1908. succeeding ThoE1es r
RaTS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
FOR TUBERoULAR PATIENTS
Fraternal Order Would Build Hospital
in Sullivan County

Albany. Feb 5.-Application has been
made to the State Health Department BY
the independent Order of Birth Abraham
Of the United States OF America frater-
nal insurance organization, for permission
10 establish a tuberculosis hospital AT LID
errv. Sullivan County The order mas
branches N almost every state The Pet'-
ton is signed by Leon Sander, grand mas
ter
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RgpENrAN7. BUT HELD IN BAIL.

Recovering from = bullet wound through
his under Jaw. Julius Goldsrein twenty
wears old, of No 70 West 1f2th street. was
arraigned yesterday in the Flushing police
court and held in s1.5oo bail on a charge Of
ATTEMPTED suicide Goldstein week ago
was found on grave in Mount Carmel
Cemetery, Ridgewood, unconscious and
covered with blood from the bullet wound
in his lower Jaw note in his pockets
stated that because of his failure TO meas
Ire up 70 a standard set for himself
he intended TO take his life He was re-
perrart Yesterday and wept when in de-
fauIf of bail he was committed 70 jail.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

When Congress was confronted with the
necessity Of raising more revenue than the
tariff bill promised to yield. the President
suggested the advisability Of the corpora
ton tax Three methods Of raising revenue
we're then receiving consideration-an in
herirance tax. an income tax and cor
poration tax. The President told the lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22


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Do. ''' '.t''
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.." l..'.lf" f#fu ~nr' "l ia'" 70 must
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.n '."..''n n.Gnl .'.' elected
80. q. ..- ~"'''i country 'N 'e' 'nh"i
nrHur. of a"""r Nfr'r 'h,~ event.
Dill. 't-' amt 'I'Iu.- capitalists haN"
1900 .u..n'. - D 'Eru ru 'h"'' 1N wluI'IraI
.''"i- ar" got '"adN ""rh Tor 9'gh and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

| T.. e-p.c,ally the courts - England and
France always mad great charm for
King Edward II was tins quality which
made the book referred - 49, agreeable
l., the Ming I nharpIlv however. ms
Majesty was not spared 10 complete hl~
t.adug - the volume. for when the
tragic blow foil that throw ~" "mpir"
INTO mourning Ih" royal reader had got
only half wav through tho history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Book Exchange

Adyrrti .s-.l r., " srrOrI hani
tookr for a.. cseuflgr or
wanted will ~ % ',si = THR
SUN. SaHIr,iaVs. a. - iins
~ N words 20 Ihr line four
tns-n hno- 10 tho incn Display
tvT-' not allowed
Copy for advertisement IN
DIR 'hss classa'icatIOn mus h.
r'neiv"d ~ 1HR SUS Office not
lst's Than Thursday prryiOris 70
Haiu MAY n Insertion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

Advertisements Of ssnond hAnr
bookp for mzP. sxnhange .,
wInted Win b inserted IN IhF
SUN, eassr1AyA. at zo o ape
lsOven words 70 the lSne four
ten hnes 90 the iDch DNplAv
Typ not salowsd.
Copy for advsrtissuaents m
dor thu claasifcaRasn msSt 10
recsivad AZ THH DUM once nos
later than Thursday previous -
Saturday 81 insertion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

hOOkS-An out ~ prln' books supplied. no
mAuey nu What subject. uTiie ne stAting books
wanted can Get you any BOOK ever published
whsn In England call and inspecs my saock 81
~ ~ rare BOOKS BAEERS GREAT BOOK.
SHOP. Joan Bright 81. Birmtn cham, England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

l.n hu..N~ ct 'r.~ wur.n from ONtrl.--
N.uta"r- sons show WIi- Nart-t,
-Moriruft yul4m. - three rlty- Nv
Sud-rmann aud ~. play Justice. rs
John Gal~Wur'hy. r'pr,--ut 'n. drama
" IL. fur I.y'.tvv there VIII be- ~" Town
DuNu tU. E.Nrr ~ Edward NriIuy' pu
Robinson Nuu wrote -tn.idr.u 90 fi.
\lRui volume compared 20 browning
n.,irl-. IT ~ I,o"'lC In-lght based uu .
Bi IIu-UuuV 't somewhat IrrIlD View
Representing biography - IN" lu'Ifuai.
iIf- II Nl-Naud.r Hamilton uy n-
grandson ~ Allan MrI.an- Hamilton
ne. au-ut>t. az Painters Progress
Uy VIII n Low and What l. NJ be- ~
John Z Van lNh". political. Popular
Law Making a study ~ the History and
no" tendencies uf American leg ~la' ION.
uy Prof FREDERIC i. Stlm~un.
trn..~r reiNutrp- Romantic IaIt-
fDrut and 4 \rID. Prom tho Congo
by H-rh"rr ward au ufiC-r - stanley
the explorer. are examples - rihI~trat..,i
books each Illustrated bv m" author
himself The novel - represented bv
Alice Dusr Niler.s Ih.. Biua Arch =
'pv. story Jesse Lynch Williams In.
Married lIfe - IN" tr'si"r'r CAROLS
witty vet serious commentary on qua-.
IONS - marriage. and m shorter fiction
four COLLECTIONS - stories Edi'h Mhar.
tons Tales ~ Men and Ghosts Henry
James I h- fiu-r Gram. both analyti.
cal and James connolly narratIy"
Open Water and GouNrru-uT MORRIS
ma curative tales - adv"n'ur. Ia"
~'r'.ad Eagle and O'h~r stories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Ihe Lat nooL Ming LaIn ard nrah.

n Np.l Williams \ Ru-.. - savoy
- referred - thus N The. English W's,.ru
HnH.
III" last book which krng Edward
- ms death was 4 R1s. - SAVOY HIs
Ma l.sty Vas not very rapid reader
and Vhsn book pleased him he was
happy 10 return to- Is pages again and
gam I.llerarmre deaIInR WIN Old lnurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Sales of Important Literary and Art Collections Only
The Anderson Auction Company
II East 18th ST., New York


following opening sales for the Of 1901
OCTOBER Library 81
OCTOBER of tho Library Col r Ioveland
n
OCTOBER (Evening): 4 Private Collection Of
OCTOBER Evening: If Pauieo
NOVEMBER Library Wadde Chhcphe
NOVEMBER -: The Library Of Chas. W Carpenter
NOVEMBER Objects Private
NOVEMBER Fine RI II the ate r. b Holden
NOVEMBER Natural History from the Library Of
81 No.
Seares Fl Etchr.s
Other Collections in Preparation
IenoN
he a . % ". q Parts
n Of
Z Collection
Z m o. - Of ~
RoRERr L!RRARI
s"n .s I'm
IN. femps", earl, February q
'"T rsI s,s,. n s;sus srs ~ &
special III x.sn
faculties
Estates
Publishers and Booksellers
u.s. Catalogues mailed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
training, / am given the latitude

should have.
Il shall permit no one to indulge
in fight talk or pugilistie tanning
with Jeffrics when he is mt the ain
ing table or when in the evening he
elects a rest on the porch as a reward
for strenuous road and gymnasium
work.
1t will be my duty to get him back
into condition, and / have my theories
on how to dissipatc his nervousness
and his tendency to develop g%rOuches.
.'When we are out on the road no
automobile or rig will be permitted
to accompany us. I will try to be
with him every minute, If he wishes
10 slow down to a walk, loaf under a
tree, or even Illuminate in some beau-
tiful nook of the country over which
rode a mustang in my younger
days and before anyone ever thought
Of putting in a summer resort camp,
he can 90 so.
I'm training | would have anyone
who cares TO talk fight with J~eiiries
do so until his tongue is sore-the
more fighting talk the better. But
music. art, painting. etc, must be the
subjects of conversation at the ain
ing table.
Il have theories about the nerve
centers and their effects upon a
p~ugilist in training
They an have been commended
and corrohoratcd by a number of
Chicago physicians. some Of the high
est medical authorities. tn stake my
life on them ana likewise my ability
To get JCifrics into "a pleasant frame
of mind as well as in grand physical
condition.
81 have in my trunk quite a bit of
p~araphernalia for assisting nervous
faults and will use the appliances on
the bic fellow. have a new form
of therapeutic lamp that viii be used
in diagnosis and remedy.
For years ! remained stationary
in weight. and only weigh l61 pounds
today. Put ! am gaining weight. ]
have applied the nervous center treat
mont upon myselr-despite the fact |
thought / was about the healthiest
man in the world-and it is resulting
in n cain of FLESH. But I'll be pretty
light to meet the o%uslaughts of a 235-
pound boxer. There viii be no mall
ice or grudgc work in our boxing,
but lit tr. to hit him ana he viii try
to hammer me. / will not e. a
pneumatic pad over my heart. 1t
will be my task to keep him from
landing those crushing blows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19

Oakland, April 1S.-Bubbling Wa
tor again displayed her class when
She won the Red Wood handicap at
EmoryviIlc today. She ruled favorite
over Fern l.. ana Rey Hindoo and
won. driving 10y over two lengths.
Favoritcs ran Well with the eXceD-
ton of the third. when IL Moline
bumped into Tramotor, causing Keng
to lose his stirrup. Tranotor was
practically lelt.
Results.
First race, 3 ~ furlongs. selling.
Pride of Lismore won, Sweet Bash.
second. Gelico. third. Time. 1:0S.
Second race. futurity course. SELL
ing No Quarter won; Titus H.. Sec
ond, Burning Bush, third. Time,
LII.
Fourth race. 6 furlongs. Red wood
handicap. Buhbling Water won;
Fern l.. second; Rey Hindoo, third.
Time. 1913 20. only three starters.
Firth race. mile and seventy yards.
selling. French Cook won; KAISER
hoff. second Hush Money, third.
Time. 1.f5.
Sixth race. g furlongs. selling. Ire
MARCO won. Father Stafford, second.
Minnedocia. third. Time, l:1i4-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
WOMEN WORK ON
SECTION LIKE MEN
IN ECUADOR


Ecuador is a land where the men
and WOmcn of the labOring class car
ry the hod together, the women be-
ing every bit as strong and capable
of performing as much or more work
than the men, according to G. II. Rob-
erts. a South American engineer, with
whom an interesting interview re-
garding Ecuador's climate and disas-
trous results TO consumptives. is given
in another column Of today's Morning
Journal.
Mr.. Roberts has had a great deal
of experience IN railroad building In
Ecuador and consequently is wen in
formed ON labor conditions there.
THE Inca Indians are the best la
borers i'm the world" said Mr.. Roberts
to a Morning journal representative
YESTERDAY. They ear work day and
night i'm all kinds of weather and per
form the hardest kind OF labor at that,
without becoming fatigucd. The Incas
are q powerful people. being wonder
fully wen built. Notwithstanding
their great physical strength. thc5.
submit ~ rough treatment, philosoph-
ically. ma never retaliatc. even if
they are occasionally struck 10y some
oNer them. The pay of 81 section
worker m Ecuador ranges from ~ to
20 cents per day. The women work
out on the section with the men. %
men wear nothing but a gee strine
and the wear only "a small
skirt W hich reaches from the waist
To the knees IL is "a common sight
to See "a woman using "a pick or shoN-
= on rho railroad. having q papoose
strapped ou her back. Cracked corn
is the principal diet OF the Incas and
they seem GO thrive and remain
strong on d. They are naturally roe
hust and even when working ia the
mountains ~. zoe and 1900 feet ape
.parent1 do not feel the cold wealth.
err. AS one indian expressed ~, tho
.Incas are "aI face" That IS. thr cold
doesn't makc any more impression on
.any part of ana lncas body than it
does on an Americans face.
MIR. Roberts spends the greater part
'of his time in the cities Of G"uayaquil
.aud Quito. Guayaquil Is "a city of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
RACE TRACK RESULTS

Acqucduct. y. Y, April 1S.-First
race. 4 furlongs: Whin won, HaW-
ley, second; Pluvius, third. Time, 80.
Second race, & - %furlongs. l.d.
Ron won; Black Mate, second; Rob
r., third. Time. 1:2f.
Third race, the ozone stakes, 4
f%urlongs; Scrimmagc won; AgaWam,
second; Frank Mullens, third. Time,
80 As.
Fourth race, handicap, 6 IL fur.
longs: Wise Mason won Wander.
second. Time, l.25 2-5. Two tart
ors.
Fifth race, selling, 6 %furlongs: Dan
Field won; Buldara, second; Young
Bells. third. Time, t:19.
Sixth race, . furlonEs. Bcbee wen;
Duke of Ormond, second. Metaphor
Ill. third. Time. 1:O4 2-J.