davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

are surely wonderful. and the WorS N 'uat va.
field has just begun. Let us wan io, q iiSt
OF the new wonders. This IS inc Age oI
Wonders"
Mrs. Newhouse was patiently H,aer 1,sa LIE
her Irish maid-of-dll-work IS ~ ''0 p'p0'
names of certain articles. ,,o 4tr,a
-. And, Bridget" she said ~ Ill tbnn
these are eWers-swerS- Don ~ 0iii
JUGS any more" -, r,s4-.
Sure an I won't, ma'am, Sal1 DIiose1, tet5'.lc,
Joyousiy. An is all them Hl'i' A''iio
mine. too, ma am ?''-Tit-Bits-
Maine newspapers report thhl i -
the Pine Tree State are revivins the use OF
oxen. Commenting on the fact corre-
spondent of THE Pennington Chrolilcie
writes: I'VE guess some or our hsish-
bors have changed their mind III Ield1loh
TO oxen. We know oxen are SLOW "orkers'
but it doesn't cost one-half us much 10
feed them, and when done with their Worh
they are good beef-don't have 70 make
hen meat of them. 4 man in tho Town oI
Starks told us year ago last winter that
fifty horses were killed and died that WIN
ter in that town. What 4 loss 1Or one
town"
Blobbs-Havc you heard about BJones! !
lie married an actress -
SIobbs-HoW many times mas Sle oeeH
married before?
BlObbs-NeVer.
SlobbS-She must be one OF tHose anna
teur actresses.-P Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
4 BIG FIGHT on 4 SHALL POINT

4 BIG FIGHT on i SHALL POINT.
That is an ingenious and doubtless
benevolent offer which an American has
made. as reported Yesterday by our
London correspondent to end the
trouble iu the British cotton trade by
bringing 10 this country the one work
man over whom the trouble Ostensibly
arose. but its efficiency seems dubious.
For this one man was, as we understand
it. not unique but representative of
MANY who all had the same difference
with their employers. The trouble be
@an when workmen We're directed by
the foreman to keep their machinery
clean One man. 10 make q test case,
refused. saying that that was not his
work Thereupou the manager of the
mill dismissed him at q weeks notice.
The mans trade union demanded his
reinstatement, insisting that the famous
BTooklands agreement between the EN-
uloycrs' and the wOrkmen's asSOcia-
tions. which had been in force for years.
did not specify that as work 10 be done
bv the men The manager then pro
posed that the mill should be reopened
az usual and that all hands should re
turn TO work. but that this one man
should be employed st some other job
about the mill until the question he had
ra ised could be settled by negotiation or
bv arbitration. The trade union rejected
that proposal and insisted that the dis
pute should be settled before the men re-
turned 10 work, or else that the dis
missed man should be put back in his
old place pending such settlement The
manager demurred. and the employers
association ordered the general lockout
which has now gone into effect.
Il seems as though a more rational
course might have been pursued for the
avoidance Of SO costly and damaging an
interference with business without any
sacrifice of essential principle 1t has
the appearance of unwarrantable ol,-
stinacy to insist that hundreds of men
shall remain idle and a great industry
shall be Ut q standstin until a purely
technical point, on which men may
honestly differ, can be decided, or TO
object 10 a mans being temporarily as
signed TO some other work than that
Al which he is regularly engaged, though
Al the same pay, until n legitimate diff
ference Of opinion concerning his regu-
lar work can be disposed of. There
would not have been the slightest hard
ship for that one man III compliance
with the managers proposal. while great
hardships for hundreds Of his fellows
would have been avoided. Uncon1i-
tional surrender lis an admirable demand
10 make il some cases. but this really
does not seem 10 have been fitting
case for g.
A. result Of that oDstinacy, what do
we geaf More than 10000 men are
idle One Of highlands greatest indus
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
4 oTEER PREEERENCE.

TemOcratic newspapers are making
much Of the fact that Mr. Charles II.
Young, . former president OF the Re
publican Club Of this cirv, has an
bounced his intention 10 vote for John
A Dix and the other nominees on the
Democratic state ticket Nobody viii
dispute Dir. A0UnS's right 10 vote as he
pieases. But The reason which be gives
FOR preferrinC AIr. Dix 10 Mr. Stims0n
is worth examining. because ii illus
traTes the curiouslv Illogical attitude Of
some Republicans toward Mr.. Stimson's
candidacy. M. Young says that he is
= Taft Republican and that he hopes
70 support AIr. Taft for reelection IN
1872 But Mr. Taft has expressed his
earnest desire for the success of the Re
publican ticket which Mr. Stimson
heads. Air. Young says further that he
S q Hughes Republican. But Governor
Hughes has also strongly indorsed the
Republican state ticket and urged its
election as The best means Of clinching
the political reforms accomplished or
initiated at Albany in the last four
wears
The Republican party in this state has
Just gone through a memorable process
OF renovation. Governor HuGhes's labors
20 bring II TO q clearer sense Of its re-
sponsibility 10 the public. to purge it
of evil leadership and 10 restore control
ia It's councils 10 the voters themselves
have borne fruit IN the overthrow at
Saratoga Of the "old guard" and al that
Il stood for. In the winning OF that
great victory for clean and honest poll
lies Colonel Roosevelt played con
spicuous part He did both New York
and the nation at large a salutary ser
vice. and the Importance of that service
has been recognized lv virtually every
newspaper. Democratic or Republican.
cufeide New York Yet because OF per
nenal hostility 70 Colonel Roosevelt
uaany New Eerk DEMOCRATS and a few
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
CLEANSING OF THE TEMPLE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The whole country is under oblisa-
tions TO Theodore Roosevelt and The New
York Tribune for the overthrow of the
machine and the triumph of the people
It was big job, but our hero from Africa
IS not afraid Of political lions or Tammany
tigers
What = combination to overcone-the
union Of the corrupt minority Of one party
with the more corrupt majority Of the
other. Herod and PLATE were agreed and
for once shook hands over tho crucif1xion
of the peoples interests. It required
sledge hammer blows to overcome such
an alliance Of the worst political forces
Of the state.
The .corporations and the corporation
newspapers Criticise Mr.. Roosevelt for
disturbing the business of the country. but
he strikes only al the unlawful business
It hurt business in Jerusalem when our
Lord drove the thieves out Of the Temple,
but it was q lesson in truth and justice
and Righteousness. So our modern Hercu-
les has cleansed the political temple, and
the atmosphere of Albany and Harrisburg
and Washington viii be purer for the
cleansing.
This country Is suffering from plethora
of politicians and a famine of statesmen.
We have not enough Governor Hugheses
and Mayor Gaynors TO so around. Our
merchant princes and great farmers and
college professors do not care 10 get into
the dirty pool of state or national poll
tics while our little lawyers in the legis-
latures and our big lawyers IN the cOrpo-
rations keep the political pot boiling all
the time.
Now that our great leaders arc lifting
the standard of Civil Service up to a
point where politics means the science of
government for the people and by the peo-
pie, let every patriotic citizen, laying aside
his partisanship. stand up for those men
and measures that represent the pros
perity of the whole country.
l. <. FLOYD.
pinybarutru ~ Y Oct 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Peoofe and Social Incfder1fs

e,~o+bsr. Charles " sturEis. At the Hotst
AspiuvaIL
NJ and Mrs John $. Nsvberry. wb1
,,s,,e been ~ the Hotel AspfuvaIi. have
gone 10 New York
Mr. and Mrs William J. Boardman ana
n1izs Mabel T. Boardnan, OF Washington.
vru1 leave Uanchester-by-the- On Octo-
1or II. and will 20 20 Dalton, where th-7-
,rilt he guests OF Senator and Mrs. ".
MURRAY Crane until November 7.
charles I.anier entertained Miss Msuds
Adams at Allen Winden to-day
1frs + Y Meserole and Abreharr
7feseroIe will 20 70 New York tomorrow.
Ar and Mrs. Ross Whistler have toinss
tho I,enOx winter colony and viii remain as
T4uIside for the greater part or the cold
season
Miss Beatrice Bishop. daughter of 3fs.
and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop. arrived
to-day. Mr. and Mrs Bishop are exDsctsd
at the Curtis Hotel on Friday
Miss Kate Norwood entertained a. b-fd-s
tonight in the Curtis Hotel
Mrs. John A Hadden has gone to Es-r
York for a few days
Mrs. s. Breck P. Trowbridge, hrs. Rob
ert Jaunison and Miss =. II Jsmi8or. -
Pittsburg; Miss Pennington. OF Bsltinor-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 3. schran and Mise
schran. Of New York: 8Ir. and Mrs Z II.
De p. Coppet and Mr.. and Mrs. y. p
Wi1lerv, OF New York. are at the Curtis
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Owen. who have be-r
AZ the Curtis Hotel. have gone % Scsrsdals.
Mrs. c. c. Delmonico has arrived az ms
Maplewood. in Pittsfeld-
Mrs. Philip Kerrison. 3fiss Katherins
Kerrisou and Miss Emily Cobb. Of New
York. and Mrs Walter g Harris ard Miss
Martha Harris. Of Boston. are az ths
Maplewood. IN Pfttsfield-
Mr. and Mrs William Adams are visiting
Mrs. Adams's parents, Dr- and Mrs.. Richs
ard Q. GreenleaE
Nr. and Mrs. Harris FahnsstOck save q
dinner party at BeIair Villa tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. John Innes kane win ar
rive Tomorrow at Elm cottage from Ba-
HaTbOr.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN The boundary troubles be-
tween Tenezueia and Colombia nave
been 50 far adjusted that diplomats re
isrio0s have been Te-esrabllShed between
- TVs-o countries. = Henri Wyn-
nlaien's aviation feat at Mourmelon was
officially recognized by the Aero Clun. or
Paris. he reached an altitude OF 3.lep
feet establishing a new Worlu recoIu-
In q conflict between the Cologne
rloIica and striking e8CaTators thirJY
f,ersons We're wounded == IWenIE
eight ca ses Of cholera, with ten deaths
were reported in Italy, II was announced
that the rlague had appeared IN france.
The German Imperial Chancellor
expressed regrets to the tofelsh OF. :
s-Douder7rs Association for the MoaDlJ
1nridn-7r The German Emperor
bestowed the order o. the REQ Eagle. nrsl
class with star. on ElCholas Murray
Butler. president Of Columbia JnlNef-
Sity- New York - III LGDuttdu, tiS
French aviator. few from SPAN TO
France. directing his course between the
loft- peaks Of Haya and FalZqulbei-
DOMESTIC Taft received
and accepted the resignation OF Nllllam
u MOODY as an Associate Justice Of TIE
United States supreme Court == Ar
Taft has been forced 10 seek another
cottage near Beverly, Mass, as the
owner Of his present GUNNER home re-
Tused 20 renew the lease =- Governor
charles L. Hughes viii not resign To-
dHv. as was expected. on account of The
pressure OF public business. but he VIII
retire some time this week =- MISS
Frances 4. kellor was appointed chief
investigation IN the New York State La
nor Department by Commissioner Will
Sans. she VIII have entire charge OF the
new Bureau Of Industries and lmmlEra-
ton The Interstate Commerce
Commission suspended trauEcontlnental
freight rate advances until February 8.
Two men We're killed by an e1-
plosion at the Washington Navy Yard
CTTy-Stocks showed small irregular
r1r-ice changes. A death occurred at
sea from cholera on one Of three steam
ships from Naples which were detained
at Quarantine with Il number OF prOmi-
reur Americans aboard them. == In
accepting she nomination for Governor.
surrounded bv Republican leaders and
the other nominees Of his party, Mr..
Stinsou pledged himself and his party TO
progress and 10 the determination Of
corruption. =- Ezra ?. Prentice, Dep
7ltv Attorney General. was elected chair
man Of the Republican State Committee.
10 succeed Timothy /. Woodruff ==
Cardinal Nanuuteli was received with
great homage on his arrival as papal
leEaIe 10 attend the cathedral conSecra-
zfon services. - Flowers were Stre7vu
the men OF The battleship New Hamp-
shire at q memorial service for the miss
snE blueia ckets lost in the upsetunE Of q
sailing launch Saturday night. -
Senator Wainwright and all the county
officers We're renomina1ed by the West
chester County Republican Convention.
THE WEATHER. for to
dsv. Pair. The tempera ture YESTERDAY:
Highest. 16 degrees; lowest 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
A NEW FLYING MACHINE.

From Consul IT. D. Van SAINT, Dunferm-
line, Scotland.
y Scotch inventor Is building a ryInS
machine Weighing about six tons and de-
signed TO carry twenty or thirty paSsen-
gers. When complete the machine Will cost
about 50.O00 IL Is little more than half
completed at present The machine IN
shape bears resemblance 10 a bird and EN-
bodies the rotary wing theory OF Hight
For. each wing viii be n large gyrOscOpe
or fan 27h feet I'm diameter, revolving hOrt-
ZOntally. like inverted basins The rotary
wings with their horizontal movement VIII.
n Is claimed. enable the machine 10 travel
In any kind OF weather and by It's own power
raise itself vertically from the ground 1t
is said the invention h in advance or any
thing already constructed. AVtdtorS ana eN-
perts however. express considerable doubt
as 10 the success of the advanced improve
ments. and question whether a machine
weighing so much can lift itself from the
ground or prove decided success In other
WAYS
Scottish aviatOrs experience difficulty w
experimental flights ON account Of the
heavy atmosphere or damp cold encoun-
tered as in other Northern countries. ex-
cept one or two summer months the cold IN
the air makes practice or experiments
hazardous.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS,

Eleven thousand jackies with SSioe0 20
spend were let ashore IN New Norix. Two
of them got as far as 18th street wttnouG
going brOke.-St. Louis FOSt-D1Spdtch
New YOrIc'S new scheme OF holding vlS-
itors AT gambling houses as witnesses may
also have a tendency 10 lesson tnc attend"
ance OF eminent citizens at such places
Indianapolis News
New York promises the biggest h0rsf
show on record next month N"w NorN
is getting So biz that the biggest thinsS
come easily there. But what couidn iha
metropolis do IN a lobster show --tl'Ne"
land Leader.
Some say the hobble skirt is sotug one
Of vogue but New York women Eevp Oh
hObbHnE The successor to the shestt
skirt Is much In evidence ia the nietroi'-
lis-ROmt Sentinel
New York policemen now use thei- U.s.. usl5
20 hold crowds I'm check instead uL Et'-lt-
sticks. bur the man who receives d -tu..o
tap on the chin does not md the new a.
rangement much more to his fancN --As"~--'
ester Democrat and Chronicle.
When the members Of shady gang -
.'curb brokers' were loaded INTO WaSe
IN New York this week and cGrtsu ~
bv the police. their former business eolla e,
pFtftors shouted We're glad 60 see -
going sympathy IL not strong 49,.
among the bulls and bears -Scrai'"'
/
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
IN THE BERSHiRES.
rRr rsIsrrzph u Ths Tribune ]


Ienox, Oct. AIRS. Schuyler Van Rensse-
laer has closed her villa In Stockbridge and
departed to-day for New York
Daniel Chester French. who has been =
guest Of Robert Underwood Johnson. has
gone to New York
Dr. and Mrs. Austin ?. Riggs went 10
New York to-day to attend the wedding Of
a relative
Mrs Joseph Marie and Miss Iecntine
Marie have gone TO New York. after the
season IN Bar Harbor and LenoX-
Mr. and Mrs. T. ". Anness, Mr. and Mrs.
E r Jourdan. 11r. and Mrs Frederick In
graham. Of New York; Miss Bedford and
Miss Lauterbach. Of Green Farms, Conn,
and Mrs. Charles Brtuton-COxs. Miss Julia
V StinkIer and EchIsy Morse, tr-, OF Phila-
delphia. are at the Hotel AspinwaU
Frederick S Sturgis IS entertaining his
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

$1,000, Iohn Jacob AstOr is at Fernclifte'
:. I7btnebeck-on-the- Hudson, with
,',s ,',s 80. VINCENT. and his little daughter
r.. 1,,tcr sails with her mother for Ing
,.,d AZ the end of the month
Mr. and Mrs M. Orme Wilson, who spent
the SIMMER abroad. will san on IuesoaS
next for New York.
nr,ss valerie Hadden. who is to ne mar
r;o5 10 Francis Behn Riggs to-morro"
af,or,oon IN st Jamess Onurch, VIII nave
Mice Paula F1eftmann for her Hald OA
bopor and Miss Gladys Cromwell. hls9
JTsIen Tweed. Miss Susan W. Str Ct Miss
Grace Moore. Miss Frances Hadden'
cousin and Miss Anne II Buckler. a cousin
of the bridegroom, for her brfdesIfiaios
Austen Fox Riggs will be his brotner
hest man. and the ushers selected
C.sv,n Hadden, a brother or the br1de'
Arthur II. Tweed. Julian L. PEABODY
I,everett Bradley, Harry r du Foii''
p-renna r. du Pont, Allen L Snyder. ArIlo
noscb and william Hague Mir Rggs Il
q son of Mrs. Benjamin G RIGGS.
NJ r~sncb vanderbilt, who has been
e,ovin7 with friends at Mount Klsco for
tbe last few days, will return 10 town TO-
morrow anu JOIN SONf -
ST. Regis with his governess-
Airs. %. II. McAlpin VIII return 70 town
from Southampton. Long Island. on Octo-
Der 81
MR. William jay SchieffeIin returned 70
town Yesterday from Bar Harbor. where she
spent the summer with her family.
Mr. and Mrs II Mortimer Brooks have
returned to town from Newport. where they
raised the greater part Of the summer
They have taken apartments at the Plaza
for the winter.
Mrs p. Livingston Beecizman is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Thomas. at the
Plaza.
Announcement is made OF the engagement
OF Miss Martha BrOokes Brown, daughter of
Mrs Brookes Brown OF this city, and Bur
IingtOn. VT. to William Anderson Hutche-
son. Of New York, son OF the late John NJ
Hutcheson, Of Greenock, Scotland
Airs. Paul Morton. who has been abroad
all summer. will return from Europe about
tho middle OF next month
Miss Clara F1eitmann viii he married 20
James G. Blaine Living on November - AT
tile home of her mother. Mrs Ewald Flelt-
mann. I'm West nth street Miss Paula
FIeitmann, who f. 10 be Miss Valerie Had
Gen's maid Of honor tomorrow, will he her
sisters only attendant. and Charles Ewing
will act as his brothers pest man
Mrs Herbert NJ Hartman, Miss Anna
Sands, Mrs. Lloyd Asptnwau Mrs Frank
X. Sturgis and Mrs Robert Z Livingston
are among the patronesses Of the show of
the Boston Terrier Club of New York, which
takes place at Madison Square Garden on
Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport Oct 4-AIfred G. Vanderbilt
returned here from New York N his steam
yacht Adroit this morning. He rHsde a
visit to his brother. Reginald Q. wander
biIt. and went on 20 the Brockton Far,
where he has many entries OF bis show
horses
NIr and Mrs. Harry I.ehr viii close their
villa here on October L.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Drezsi viii 80 "a
New York week from tomorrow for tas
season
Mrs Harold Brown viii return hers nexs
month to open her villa. iu BeGsvus
avenue.
AR and Mrs. Augustus JAY have gone 20
New York for the fall and winter. after
closing their villa here
Mrs John r. Drexel. Airs. James
Laurens Van Allen and AIRS. James p. Kerr
nOchan entertained At dinner this evening.
Rear Admiral and Airs. William II.
Everett and Mrs. francis Van Horn ars
in New York for a brief visit
G1r- and Mrs. r Livingston Beeckmsr1
have returned from q visit 20 1Ir and
Mrs. ogden Mills at StaarsDurg-on-the-
Hudson They stopped II New York Cor =
few days visit with Mrs. samuel Z.
Thomas, Mrs Beeckman's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carroll. who ara
spending their honeymoon here with tbs
latter's mother. Airs Clement L Bes- viii
remain until October 70 Mrs. Best is CIV
ing a series OF dinners for her son-.n-lsvv
and daughter. Mr.. Carroll rsgtsrersd az
the Casino to-day.
Craig Wadsvorth has returned here -
vtsfr Leonard n Thomaz
L.ispsnard Stewart has returned TO his
villa from Hot Springs TO remain several
weeks
Mr- and Mrs. Walter n Andrews havs
arrived 70 make a Newport visit
Henry H Ward returned from Washing
ton this evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
REGRETS MoABIT INCIDENT
German Imperial Chancellor viii In
vestigats Assault of Correspondents.

Berlin, Oct. 4--The Imperial Chancellor.
Dr. Won -HoIlveg, has sent
letter TO the Foreign Correspondents Assc-
citation. expressing regrets at the Moabit
incident fn which several correspondents
were assaulted by the police while watch
ing the riots in the district. and informing
the association that the matter is under
investigation by the Minister Of the In
terror. The Chancellor invites suggestions
for special measures 10 prevent reCur-
renee Of such incidents
The police president, Herr Won JaEov,
has also written to the association, reas-
serting his position that the laws make no
provision to protect reporters in mObs- He
intirlates that badges for newspaper work
ers may be introduced IN order TO save
reporters from mistakes by the police.
Herr Won Jagow adds that he is anxious
to have reporters present whenever ener-
getic measures on the part of the police
are necessary, in order 70 forestail false OF
sensational reports
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
THE NEW STATE CHAIRMAN.

THE NEW STATE CHAihMAh-
The election Of Mr.. Ezra =. Prentice
rs chairman of the Republican State
committee brings forward Il man of
new type. 1t is a change similar to the
change in the Republican management
in this county when Mr.. Herbert Par
sons and, after him, Mr.. Lloyd G. Girls
com were put at the head of the county
committee. Mr.. Prentice was associated
with Mr.. Parsons in his work OF improv-
ing the character of the Republican or
canjzation here and eliminating the ''old
a71ardism'' which traded with Tammany
Hall. He has. moreover. been a useful
member. Of the Assembly from New
York City and for the last year or so
a Deputy Attorney General. His selec-
ton is said TO conform to the wishes of
the Republican candidate for Governor,
Mr.. Stimson, but he was unanimously
elected, proving acceptable 10 Republi-
cans Of all shades of opinion.
Mr. Prentice, like many other good
Republicans. has been opposed to direct
nominations. but in his speech accept
lug his present office he declared his
adhesion TO the party's position. The
state craftsmanship is Il difficult post to
fill There are few men who have the
time the inclination and the capacity
to attend TO the work which it imposes,
and the party is to he congratulated
upon securing the services of Mr.. Prem
tee
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
AMERICAN NURSES SUPERIOR
United States Hospitals Lead in In
di7idual Attention to Patients.

Paris. Oct. 4-Dr. W. L. Baum. OF
Chicago, who has concluded an official in
spection of European hospitals. in connec-
ton with the proposed establishment OF
new hospital in Chicago. containing $500
beds. took occasion to-day 10 compare the
hospital services III Europe with those in
the United States He said that Europe
benefits through the services Of the ablest
physicians in hospital clinics, but that the
United States leads In individual attention
TO patients. and that American nurses are
more intelligent and better trained than
those abroad. He praised the German and
Austrian hospitals. but declared that the
Partisan hospitals were hopelessly behind
the age and overcrowded.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

their activities were bound TO noiu 'i'e
centre Of the stage in any
mining camp civilization
Now the meIodramatic Is !Iei,'i"7 -
the prosaic Texas, Arizona anu -
have as stringent anti-gamDllhs ="
New York has. The open pursui' VI
fortune ON the green cloth Is ou'iaMe "a
and the overdecorated palaces "n,Sh
never closed have been dismanlieu.
Far West finds no place ia its daiiy NE
for the once ubiquitous faro dealer ne
faro bank is giving way TO the say 'ins9
bank. The hard lesson has been iearheu
that gambling is In the end a CURSE ~
any community. dissipating its resources
and weakening its industrial capacuS
The old frontier is willing TO look WIN
tolerance on gambling as pastlihe' p'i1
not as IA business. The business mas
been destroyed as essentially Waslel III
Economy has killed romance anu tnc
stage and the novel lose, whlie the
frontier. freed from a handicap, can 20
ahead with the tasks of Development
On d soberer basis The enforcemeht oi
the Nevada anti-gambling law rings lne
curtain down on the Far West prlInl-
tive and most picturesque era.