davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14

wisely directed, will cause her to
give to her little ones only the most
wholesome and beneficial remedies
and only when actually needed, and
the well-informed mother uses only
the pleasant and gentle laxative rem
edy-Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of
Senna-when a laxative is required,
as it is wholly free from all objec-
tionable substances. To get its ben
efcial effects always buy the genu.
inc, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
Stops Lameness

Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating - goes
right to the spot-relieves the
soreness - limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga,
RED. No. 7, Box 43, writes:-" have
used your Liniment on horse for swee-
ney and effected thorough cure. al
so removed a SPAWN on mule. This
SPAWN was as large as guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
Free Help For
Weak Sfonlaehs
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Sent
Free To Any SuffereI-Nature's
Wonderful Cure for Stomach,
Liver and Bowel Trou-
bles-Try It Free
Yourself.

Do you suffer from weak stomach, from q
lazy liver. from eonstipated bowels? Are you
disguised with salts. cathartic pills, purgative
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
Before us even as behind
God is. and all Is well.

With much love and gocd wishes TO our on
tire household. ! am. sincerely, - -
GERTRUDE BENNINGTON.
Annnchee Ga.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

horse because Of a steady play
-z-E The animal.
he holds -ha- eue out, he declines
sv Dr-Ce az INST = certain horse,
-4 he's betting IA that one himself
T-sr boolr. z.- is making a Dutch
s a-are tlhir,S. .I.- me wav), he Is found
Tie s1-ewd ones e. he laving such prices
-r the horses --.- al OF them may be
5 and the man WHO SO plays them can
TX OIL ahead %. -.- Ter which WINS.
knocking r-.ea -.wn Is forcing the
makers 10 cur -.s price.
azy1lg . hCr~g -.D The limb or TO
Is 10 play -r-- one 10 run third
1av-ag hin for 81. ul0,z or "one-two"
CO 1Lav h.-n to --r --cond.
Sanding TAP -- h.-ring all the money
possess on one well liked horse
Nlar G've like, is a question heard
-z-r hundreds Of ---.S an afternoon IN a
ing ing, and i means. simply, What
do YOU exDe.- Fl. WIN this race:
E-slah0-se5 write Zour OWN ticket,
-e0i the de-..-e. outsiders OF the long
3. rs--ecr. aga-r.- which any price re-
Used is gwen rr -. --ve-S.
alar the wise ...~ decline TO take a
--.e lr a tai-i,- horse. that one Is said to
---nrn tor Sweeney" or runnin Tor
- book. w--.. means that the tip IS
--1rg The h..s-ra ,5ers that no very
: e-qrc Is 10 n- made by the owners OF
41sh one - v- That afternoon.
Tg-0Wilg the e5-.ated money" IS bet
II aoco-5an-e a-h the Judgment OF
expert follower Il the game.
-1Eer. Of y.a-- S "a chap who makes
.e,s: whe-ea- plunger or high
r U bumper lack Is q man who
n thou ar go a race.
'-s1 The -eg- is broke" he de-
-lac he i ..- -r."
--s sccces<ul e'.. ---r in funds; but
-ae-e with i ---le," or " He ran a
rg INTO S... tx Leather National
n He g- bale Of it, or He
.s- en- tor & -a-.rL."
..e r1succcsEu. one has some amusing
a,rons. "B..- 'em:" he says dis
5-y. replying -a -rend's query. Who,
2ay, ] Coul5r- beat a drum"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 20. 1910

ular" telling a little story about crooked
piece OF work manipulated by shady book
maker and the shady boOknaller's brother.
You see said the narrator, this pipe
skerino laver had brother that was working
the paddock end. The favorite figured to be
a one-to-ten thing, and he was Awklns 5
Orse at that. Well, the chalker's brother
gets to the cluck kid,-the Jock, | mean,
who's there with the strong arm, and slips
him half-M to attend to the snatchsky
stuff That's the way it 5 rigged. Well, all
the rest OF the ringsters lay one to ten against
the favorite; but the shady penciler slaps up
one to two and yells for the high singers to
come at him. He takes in a bOllertul OF kale
at that figure without rubbing But some
BODY in the Judges stand gets Jerry to II. and
the kid IS warned that if ne dOesn I fetch the
short-odds clomper home he'll get 1t where
Fanny wears the fichu, and Of course there
nothing else for him to do but TO hand the
two-cross to the phony layer; and he kicks
the favOrite out from the zap OF the drum
and fetCheS him down to the WIRE by the
difference between Central and Rocky Noun
tain time and the tricksy layer and his
brother get a green ticket Tor the clTon
patch for theirs
What possible chance would the IayTnan
have TO untangle the meaning OF a narrative
ike that? Yet it meant, briefly, that the
crooked bookmaker had arranged TO have
the favOrite beaten; but the Judges had got
wind OF the affair and had warned the Jockey
TO do his best. and the Job didn' 60 through
in consequence
Recently | overheard a trainer speaking
OF a small but promising two-year-old IN his
string
tWRv." said the trainer, that little
scrap OF a pug IS only as big as guinea pig
or a woodchuck or a Mexican dog; but he
can carry four piano movers and a ton o
coal in each saddlebag and then put down
the FIVE furlongs quicker than spotlight,
could reach from the gallery to the tage-
This same trainer was endeaVorlng to con.
vev an idea OF how tired a certain field OF
horses were at the finish OF a cup race at two
miles and quarter.
Say" he said, they all had search war
rants out for holes in the fence. They were
leaning on each other in the stretch like
LAYOUT Of soused students at a stag dinner
Evervone Of EN- was hollering for seventeen
hours of straight slumber. They were only
crawling along. doing about half a knot
week at the finish. You couldn't see EN-
move. Oh, they were tired lot o dogs
right enough
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
When Russians Were Aroused

THE inspiration Of this movement IS still
L active Irecall recent striking instance
to illustrate how this spirit Of natlonahsm
affects the Russian composer and finds eX,
preston in his work. The Red Sunday
in St. Petersburg, with its ensuing wave Of
assassination and repression, had plunged
the Russian nation into deepest gloom. Ola
zunoff, the great composer, head OF the I'm
perial Conservatory, came forward at a pop
uar Sunday concert Of the St Petersburg
Symphony Society to conduct his own or
chestral setting of popular folksong. This
song. known as "Ai Ouchnem," has been
sung from time inmemorial by bargemen OF
the River Voga. It's rhythmic accent IS IN
dicative of the swaying of the boatman S
body as he plies the oars.
On this nj ght the violins began it slowly
and solernnlv and in a minor key. The celloS
moaned it in repetition, and through the
melody was heard at intervals the crash OF
muted brass Then over the lnslstent beat
of nuffled drums the melody rose and tell IN
accents Of 1)oignant sorrow The audience
listened in amazement to the reckless song
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
A Story Of Crookedness

" l--L1 i Is easy .uaugh to take this pat
aJa-t, "a-l word and explain It.,
'liia'ely d'-.a.- Tor theracing tyTo to
.aa- even q Ie narrative OF race
--. -..c A1en such d. story Is beng unreeled
ay taena-ra-.-- Hereis an example Of
No. lo1g ago .r-eard q racing reg
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

the epoch making outcome. The libretto
reeked with patriotism, and his score was
built on the popular songs of the Russian
people. The success of this work, and others
OF like sort from his pen, prompted four en-
thusiastic young composers, Borodlne, Mus
sorgskv, Balakirieff, and Rimsky-kOrsakoff,
to band together to make propaganda for a
distinctly national music.
They sought inspiration or themes tor
musical treatment only in Russian history,
poetry, romance, fairytale, or folklore, and
as the groundwork Of their symphonic ut
terance they took the songs OF the fields and
the steppes and the cities, of the laborers at
their toll, Of the serf in his alternating moods
of gaiety and despair, of the COssack riding
to battle They voiced the tragedy and the
pathos, the gaiety and the glory, Of Russian
life, in a language that spoke directly to the
hearts Of the Russian people. Within an
incredibly short time they achieved dis
tinctlv national expression in their music and
established firmly a Russian school OF com
position Their music was individual and 1t
was national And to their greater glory,
they infused, by their success, new and IN
tense note of nationalism into all Russian art.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Americas Musical Future
Continued FROM plgs ;

of the sturdy rivermen turned into funeral
dirge Then suddenly it understood. The
=" Al Ouchnem" had been transformed into
the lament of manned and bleeding Russia
for her deadl The music died away to a pro-
longed moan and ended suddenly with a
shivering crash. What did that mean-the
chaos of revolution?
For a moment the audience sat stupefled;
then jumped to its feet and yelled. Twelve
times the number was repeated amid scenes
of indescrbable excitement. Then a eau
tious police agent notified the conductor to
stop and dismissed the hysterical audience.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Could 1t Happen Here

GOULD such scene transplre IN an
~ American concert hall? Well, most Of
us NAV remember the scenes OF wild en-
thusiasm evoked by the playing of The
Star-Spangled Banner" during the early
days of the Spanish-Amerlcan War. The
broad hint therein conveyed was entirely
lost on our native composers.
Events are impending which may open
their eyes. Puccini, greatest of living Italian
operate composers, has turned to the roman
tic history of California ArgOnauts for the
theme of his newest work. And it is good
to hear that the beautiful ''Poia legend of
the Blackfeet Indians has furnished material
for an American grand opera-though, sad
to relate, the composer was obliged to
90 to Germany to find recognition for his
work
1t is only in this country we hear the as
sertion that there is no such thing and never
can be anv such thing as Enthusiastically
American music. Europeans enjoy Our rag
time and Sousa marches more than most
of US would believe And they are no more
at a loss to classify them than we are TO de-
tect Scottish ballad.
But we have in view higher achievement
in American music than this 1t will be at
tanned only when Our composers realize tie
value of the material afforded by the history,
the literature, the folklore, and the WOnCCr-
fu1 natural beauties of their own country.
OF such material there is an abundance and
a variety to create the poetic mood which
will induce the vitalizing and Transforming
touch of artistic inspiration. Music thus
created will be Enthusiastically American
in content as well as expression. 1t Will be
genuine American music.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

These checks such amount as you may NOW w
1 Prudential month after your death' ale
vor wife children never falling source support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
w. R. DENNIs'S PERSONAL
EXPERIENCE IN WRECK

Il was asleep in the smoker the fourth
car back from the engine. when the
crash came" said w. r, Dennis, a prom
inent sheepman OF Heber. Utah, on Mon
day night WAS curled up in a seat
when the air brakes went on and the
Jerk threw me forward TO the floor. /
picked myself up and was just getting
Into the seat again when the engines hit
II seemed 10 be about ten seconds. The
when | tried to gain my feet again the
bouncing up and down of the smoker on
It's springs threw me down again Final
Is / got to my feet and left the car TO
see what was up.
THE smoker had not left the rails, and
all the cars behind us were also all right.
The three cars ahead were all over on
their sides. off to one side OF the track
the baggage and the two mall cars. The
trucks Of the engine and all the
wrecked passenger car trucks were piled
In n heap on the other side of the track.
The passenger engine was Knocked near
ly TO pieces. while the freight engine was
standing on its nose with the cab about
twenty-five feet up In the air. the en-
gInc boiler being at about an angle OF
As degrees.
"Out of the cab window hung the body
OF the dead engineer. His neck we
found out later. was broken. probably
because the shock threw him back
against the cab so that the edge OF the
window hit him just under the car a
pathetic thing was that his own son
was one OF the brakcmen on the passen-
found his father hanging there.
The tender Of the freight engine had
been knocked entirely over the flrst coal
car of the freight train and was on ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
GUATEMALA DISCLA!MS
PART IN REVOLUTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Dr. Salvador
Castrillo minister of the Estrada pro-
visional government here, Ia fearful lest
of Guatemala Is financing the revolution
In Nicaragua and tonight issued a state
ment denying charges to that effect.
tions OF war have come from Guatema-
la declared DIR. Castrillo. The greater
portion of them have come from tho
United States
In the absence OF any news from the
revolutionary army. the Central Ameri-
can diplomatic colony here Is In sus-
pense. The strateglsts are confident,
however. that the reported expedition
against Greytown Is only n feint on Es-
tradas part TO distract attention from
his main object, the capture of Granada
and ManaElIa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
CARDINAL GIBBONS PLACES
BLAME ON HIGH TARIFF

BALTIMORE, Jan, 17,-In discussing
the increased price of foodstuffs tonight
Cardinal Gibbons said
Il am persuaded and inclined to believe
that our high tariff has a great deal 10
do with the eXhorbitant cost Of things
necessary for household and life Take
as Illustrations:
First. the cost OF sugar That article
is product OF Louisiana. Porto Rico and
the Philippines. England does not pro-
duce sugar and yet the price of sugar
IN Great Britain Is as low, il not lower,
than In the United States.
Second. the case OF tin, necessary
covering for canned fruits and vegetables
The high tariff on tin excludes the for
eign article from Wales and the consum-
ers are obliged to use the domestic.
which lnures to the exclusive benefit
OF the domestic manufacturer The gov
ornmcnt receives no benefit from this pro-
lection nor do the packers themselves.
The advantage Is conferred solely upon
the domestic manufacturer OF tin
The cardinal said something must be
done at once to improve economic condi-
tionS in this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
THREE KILLED AND
THIRTEEN INJURED
Continued from Page One.

Twenty second street He is brother
OF Harry Brdcnbcckcr, a local druggist.
Tie remains of Clyde BiXler have been
city. and Will be held until word Is re-
ceived from his relatives in Colorado.
The relief train, which left Ogden. was
composed OF a wrccEer, two coaches ana
SuperInteudent L. G Manson'S private
car Aboard were Superintendent Man
son. Local Surgeon r. S. Joyce. Resident
Engineer Fitzgerald and Master Mechan-
ic Malone. besides the members Of the
wrecIling crew and several trained nurses:
The relief train from Montello carried
DR. IA A Paradls. The train with the
dead Injured and the frightened passen-
gers on the wrecked cars returned to
Ogden at II 45 a. M. today The Injured
were taken TO the Ogden general hospital
where they arc being given every pos
sible attention.
Engineer Hnley and Fireman Briden-
becker are said TO he fatally injured But
one passenger, John Mumms OF san
Francisco. was Injured.
The passenger engine landed on top OF
the freight engine, and both were de-
molishcd. Two steel mail cars resisted
the force of the collision and, by being
derailed saved the rear OF the train ana
prevented a great disaster.
Engineer Reardons body was suspend
ed from his cab window and In tne
death throes when discovered by his
brakeman. Reardon.
Brakeman Kroll was adjusting the air
hose between two freight cars when the
came, and his body was nat
could not be released until three hours
after the relief train arrived. and an en-
eine was required to release the crushed
body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
SAYS D. & R. c. MAY
BUILD into P|OCHE
Dixie Thinks That the Gould
Road VIII Come for the
Mining Freight.

MODENA, Jan. 1T.-Tho decision Of
the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railroad company rs to what route 1t
Will select. in case 1t abandons the Mead
ow Valley Wash, is being awaited with
much interest by the dwellers In the en-
tire southern territory affected by the re-
cent disastrous floods.
The st. George chamber Of commerce
has prepared a petition TO Vice President
W. H. Bancroft. asking that the route
through the Dixie country be given CON
sideration. Should the southern route
are wondering where they VIII get on and
on. In such event construction would
probably start at some point north oil
Modena. This induces no small amount
OF speculation and one of the questions
which the situation suggests Is. Would
the remaining line past Modena be eX-
tended TO form u branch line with Ploche
as the terminus?
Experienced railroad men express the
belief that the old survey from near
Uvada Will undoubtedly be selected as
Offering the easiest solution for all time
TO come While it is rcgrettable that
Caliente would In such case have to be
abandoned, Phoebe. 1t Is said cannot very
we'll be left of the new map, IL is felt
chat the mine developments in tho old
camp have reached a point guaranteeing
n very substantial freight traffic In the
near future. and rccogniZing this we,
with 3 knowledge OF railroad strategy,
are not hesitant In predicting that 1t
would require no greater nducement than
the prospective traffic OF Phoebe TO induce
the Denver Il Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany TO construct a linc across the coun-
try from MarysValc, Utah. to Piochc.
New, and thence to the nearest connec-
tion with the projected combination line
OF the Western Pacific to the south
west.
The Denver & Rio Grande. by Rio
GTandc & Western surveys; Is probably
familiar with the details OF the construc
tion that such line requires for a great
portion of the way. An extension OF that
line 10 Cedar City was fully surveyed and
cross -sectioned four years ago and Il pre-
survey was run through Modena
toward Pioche ten years ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
JACK BALLINGER IS
EMPHATIC IN DENlAL

SPOKANE. Jan. 17,-Jack Ballinger.
who II Is alleged was favored by his sec,
0nd cousin Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger. at the expense OF the royernmcnt
denied today ever having been given n
cent through Secretary Balllnger or any
other person connected with the gov
erhment service except n salary received
under President Roosevelt. Jack Bal
Inger is now. at Couer d'Alenc, Ida.
representing the settlers in the fight over
overliowed shore lands
II is absolutely false that my cousin
or any one else ever favored me cspc-
cially In the government business" stat
ed Mr.. Ballinger.
II was appointed by President Roose-
velt as principal examiner of land claims
and contests and was detailed as private
secretary 10 the secretary of the interior
The man who previously held the
place died, and was appointed to I'LL
the vacancy, so that ] took no ones
fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
HITCHCOCK IS NOW
AFTER BALLINGER
Continued from Page One.

says. they are mot questions the commit
tee can properly investigate"
The committee probably will meet next
Saturday to continue the investigation.
Chairman Mcclure, of the committee.
was based solely. as he said TO the com
mittee, on rumors, we are going TO the
bottom OF the matter. and l have not de-
tected any disposition on the part of
any member OF the committee TO be 9TH
erwise than entirely fair to both Sides"
Ballinger's Denial.
Answering in turn each OF the charges
made today by Mr. Hitchcock in his
statement, Secretary Ballinger asserts
travagance, wrongdoing or favoritism on
his part, they are absolutely without
foundation"
False, ridiculously false; equally
false; equally ridiculous; n peculiarly un-
warranted assault upon an efficient gov
ernment officer" the latter referring to
Mr.. Schwartz chief OF field service, are
expressions which Mr.. Ballinger uses In
his reputation OF the various charges.
In regard TO appointing a relative j.
). Bdllinger, as confid entail clerk, when
he became commissioner OF the land Of
fee, the secretary says. this was because
he was not personally acquainted before
coming here with any officer or clerks
In the land office and desired TO have
knew, He says that Judge Wright was
removed, not to make way for ]. S. Bal
llnger. but because Judge Wrights age
he being nearly so. made him physical
ly disqualified TO perform his duties.'
Further Explanations.
The vacancy on the law board, he
says; was filled, not by Jack Ballinger,
but by Judge Gray.
He says that "a certain large brick
chimney TO which Mr.. Hitchcock al
ludcd was erected pursuant To spe-
cihc appropriation for the purpose by
congress, that the additional rlnrEc I'm
the land office complained of were ncces-
STATED by the congressional appropria-
tion. OF $1,000 900 for protecting public
lands and that the charge In regard TO
the purchase OF furniture "Is on n mar
WIN that relating to the employment of
additional clerks"
The statement of Mr. Ballinger came
evinced a disposition to let the matter
so unanswered until the Joint lnvestlga-
tion committee is organizedI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KID
NEYS.

A very simple and most effective
remedy for weak or deranged kidneys
or bladder is as follows: Mix one-half
ounce Murax compound, one-half ounce
pure gin, and take one to two teaspoon
fuls three times day, after meals Any
good druggist will furnish or mix these
ingredients. This will quickly cure
symptoms Of kidney or bladder trouble,
such as pains in the back, frequent or
highly colored urination, rheumatic
pains in the joints soreness in the groin
or hips, dizziness. pufliness under the
eyes, etc. These symptoms are danger
signs and must be attended to promptly
to prevent dreaded chronic rheumatism,
Bright s disease or diabetes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
STATEHOOD BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Passage of
a bill granting separate statehood to the
territories OF Arizona and New Mexico
by the house and the adoption of the
conference on the Ballinger- Pinchot In
qulry resolution by the senate were fea-
lures Of todays sessions In the two
houses OF congress.
appropriation bill. carrying more than
S5.000.0O0. was begun By the house
Eulogies OH the late George L. Shoup
former senator from Idaho. In connection
with the acceptance OF his statue. were
the special orders In the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
SCHUMACHER APPOINTS
SHOTWELL ASSISTANT 7
Cantitf and Junkins Are Made
Freight Agents; Bowes Gets
Frisco Ticket Office.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17.-Vlcc Pres
ident II. NJ. Schumacher OF the Western
Pacific announced today that w. j. Shot
well. formerly general passenger agent
for the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
comprny Will be his assistant Other
appointments announced by Mr.. Schu-
macher make C j. Junkins formerly OF
the El Paso X Southwestern railroad
and j. c. Cantiif. formerly assistant trat-
fc manager for the Union OIL company
Rio C;randc railroad. contracting freight
agents Thomas +. Bowcs. idcntlhed
with the San Pedro. Los Angeles \ SAT-
Lake R4!lroad company, VIII be the To-
cal city ticket agent,