davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
WALTER CAMP THINKS
FOOTBALL NOW SAFE

New Haven, Conn, May 2.-Walter
Camp is back at Yale from the meet
ing of the football code builders in
Philadelphia. He expresses himself as
satisfied that the rules which have
been agreed on viii make the game
safe. MIR. Camp stated that he believed
that the rules committee acted wisely
in making the distance to he gained
eight yards in case the clause is passed
prohibiting the team from pulling its
backs through the line. Much of the
danger of the employment of the for
ward pass is removed he sad, by the
requirement compelling the thrower to
stand three feet behind the rush line.
He feels certain that the elimination o.
the flying tackle and the other changes
remove most of the danger of acct
dent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

For rafting fast smuggling match the
two lightweights were about the best
yet In the third round the Sherer sec
onds flung iii z towel to save their man
from a knockout. While the irish back
ers went wild with delight.
Following most flattering intrOduc-
ton by Willard Bean, which bore the
unusual distinction of being true, Bar
ney OlGfield stepped in the ring, and,
after his usual modest bow tried to
step out. but the crowd demanded a
speech.
Like all great men''-here he stopped.
he had got his wires. OldfieId
meant to say he was not much of a
speaker When he finally got into the
high, Oldfield managed TO say that he
started his gasoline career il Salt Lake,
and sincerely hoped he was not TO fin
ish it in Salt Lake. 1t was enough. and
the hand that greeted him going and
coming told of his popularity.
As for LangfOrd, the way he knocked
his four opponents right and left, send
ing two from the pitchers box away
into foul ground, started a howl that
hated 10 die down, and Sam was de
clared the winner by Bird Leg Collins
former royal king. Aside from being
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
.GOLDFINN SHOWS TO
HIS JUAREz FORM
Takes Feature Event at Oakland In
Fast Time-Sir Barry
Is Surprise.

Oakland. May 2.-Goldfinn showed to
be one of the cleverest performers
at Emeryville when he won the Per-
alta handicap today, stepping six fur
longs in 1872 As. She closed favorite
and won from Spohn and Rey Hindoo-
Sir Barry was a surprise, winning in
a drive from Swaggerlator- Results:
First race, six furlongs, purse-Bit
of Fortune, 107 (Thomas), 8 to 5, won;
Arthur Rouse, 107 (Coburn), Is to l.
second; Elodia B., 100 (Callaghan), 25
TO 1, third Time, TIA 25. BraXton
Jim Cafferata. New Capital, Silk and
Dahlgren finished as named.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
RosamO. 127 (Kirschbaum). 6 to ;, won;
Gramercy, lib (Cotton), 10 to 1. sec
ond; Ampedo. 129 (BoreD, to 1, third.
Time. TIA 40 Ben Stone. Biskra,
Gene Russell, WOodlander, May Pink
and Minnedoeia finished as named.
Third race, futurity course, selling
Sir Barry, 105 CTaylor), II to 1, won;
SwaggerlatOr. 104 (ThOmas). to ,, sec
ond; Little Buttercup. 107 (Williams),
Matte Mack, Arthur Hyman. Netting,
Paul Clifford. Redondo. Elmdale. San
Lucas and Gatherings finished as
named.
handicap-Gildfinn, 1O4 (Coburnl, 9 to
5. won; Spohn. 107 CWilliams), Z to 2,
second; Rey HindOO, 110 (Cavanaugh) J.,
TO l, third Time, 1:12 As 1nclem-
named.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards,
Selling-KaiSerhOff 112 (Williams), .
to ,. won; J. c. Glenn, 112 (BOreD. 20
to ], second; Cadichon. 112 (Kederis),
to ., third Time, las 40 Sir John.
Cobleskill, Bellsnicker, Lord Clinton.
McNally and Duchess of MOntebellO
finished as named.
Sixth race. futurity course, selling
Billy Myer, III (Kirschbaum). 10 to /.
won: E NJ Fry Ill (Wiiliams), Il to l,
second; Airs. 1O9 (Coburn), 3 to ?, third
Time, III is. Burning Bush, Anna
May, Titus ii. TramotOr, CreSton Boy
and Calico also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

Queen Lead. In the same ear were the
horses of W. Powell-John A., Pinte.
SNOWFALL and OberOn-bUt they were
taken off at Denver, where they viii
be rested and fitted for the opening at
Buena Vista.
". NJ Plourd arrived from Indianola,
Neb., last week, with seven-Buena,
Enlist. Swell Girl, Foncasta, Silver
Leaf VOltrOme and Miss Emmerold.
The first part of last week the stable
of Mrs ]. ". Jenkins reached Buena
Vista from Ontario, Ore There were
six in the signment-Cinnamon
Tube Rose. Roalto, Aunt Polly and two
others. Aunt Polly is chestnut mare,
Is years old, and is the oldest thorough
bred in training She had quite
number of wins to her credit last year.
and Mrs Jenkins expects her to do the
same this year She will retire at the
end OF this years racing.
Among those that have applied for
stall room this week are Irving Bros,
Cheyenne, Wyo.. fifteen stalls; c. A
Baldwin. Oakland Cal, five. Mr.. Bald
win will bring Del Cruzador. Orelio,
Rey FL Tovar and two two-year-Olds.
DR.. T. s Childs Of New York has en-
gagged sixteen stalls, and is making up
two cars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
National League
TAFT SEES GAME.

Pittsburg, May President Taft
Secretary Knox and Count Won Berns-
storff, the German ambassador, We're
guests OF the Pittsburg club at Forbes
field today at a game in which the
worlds champions defeated Chicago, >
TO .
The distinguished guests kept their
eyes always on the ball and hardly
passed a remark during the game.
That they were quick TO see the fine
points was evident by the fact they
were the first to applaud a brilliant
play. Wagner, who is said to be the
Presidents favOrite, made a brilliant
showing, scoring two runs, making
tWO-bagger and a double play.
Before the game the President wrote
his best wishes and signature on two
basebaIIs and presented them to Wag
ner and Manager Clarke of the Pitts
burg club Score; R. H z.
Pittsburg -. ...5 =
Chicago ---.--..-2 10
Batteries-Adams, Leifield and Glib
son; Mcintyre, Pfeiffer and Needham.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

Barney arrived in the city late yes
terday afternoon after an absence of
several years. His return was the signal
for the unloosening of much enthusiasm
among local automobile and sporting
celebrities. Some of them journeyed
10 Ogden to meet the Overland limited
which brought the great driver to Utah.
Barney is not as young as he used
to be. When he flew around the Salt
that, if the truth is out-ten years ago,
the Oldfield youngster possessed a care
free expression and an ever-recurring
smile. Now the champion might be mis-
taken for the father of the boy who
was favorite here before they learned
how to mix gasoline, rubber and cast
iron and turn il into space-annihilat-
ing combination. Barney is a battle
SCARED veteran. who admits that he
has cheated death so many times that
he is almost ashamed to pass an under
takers window.
Oldfield was supposed to have reached
the heyday of his power and fame in
the automobile racing game several
years ago. and after a champion reaches
the top of the heap and has to defend
the fort against aspirants for his scalp,
he is considered fortunate if he proves
able to hang on. But Barney never
stopped when he got to the top. For
couple of years he may have rested up
a bit TO pick up a few easy dollars,
while the others were planning their
campaign to storm his fort, but when
the bell tapped for the last lap. Barney
proved his class by showing them all
his heels
Public Wants Speed.
THE public wants speed, and l am
going to give it to them" continued Old
-5o1A Ice
that we had wonderfully fast and lux
uriOusly appointed express trains; there
must be 1S-hOur limiteds with a sched-
ule so fast that there is not time to
throw extra safeguards around the pas
sengers. 1t was not enough that me-
chanical geniuses designed and pro-
dUced great motor cars that carried
their owners at a strangely fascinating
speed along fine roads; they must pro-
duce modern juggernautS with abnormal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

Oakland Cal, May Following are
entries for tomorrow's EmeryvIIle
races. Weather clear; track fast:
First race. six furlongs, selling
Royal n, ia; Saracinesca, G. ]. Cox,
Charles Green, ia; Louis Streuber, FL
Paso, Waner, Amethyst, Beaumont
100; Trecha, Phillistina, 107; Killer
ives. 104.
Second race. four furlongs. selling
Robert Hurst. 107; Othale. Abe Slup-
skey. los; Wiltrude S, Rita, 1903; Ra-
via, x-Mamie Woods, 95; Dolly b,
Slata Brana, IS; Emory K. Abella, "a:
x-Stanley s. 90.
Third race, mile and twenty yards,
selling-Buckthorn. 10S; Temargo, los:
Argonaut. Beau Man, 101; Miss Off
cious, 1872: Redeem, 81.
Fourth race, thirteen sixteenths of a
mile. purse-Chester Krum, III: Lady
Elizabeth, 1G4; Lewiston, IO2; Balro-
MIA. 100; Banoreila, 95.
Fifth race. mile and three-sixteenths.
selling. r. Laughrey, ia; Don En-
rtque, 100; AXIS Ar Ben. los; x-Merlin-
go, 1913; Copperfield. 1902; Steel. 1e1:
Miss Naomi. SO: x-Colbert, 81.
sixth race, Futurity course. selling
St Francis. Darlington, ia; Lord of
the Forest, III; silver Stocking. Fa-
Their Stafford 109: lick. 102. la Petite.
Lady Panchita. 81.
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

J. L Eckert, who has the contract
to build 500 more stalls, enlarge the
booths and jockey rooms, had force
Of men at work yesterday. Thirty loads
OF lumber were received at Buena Vista
Monday morning, and things will hum
until the opening day. June g.
J. F. Moore arrived from his ranch
a Minot n. Oak. Sunday, and brought
five head of horses with him-GrOttO,
Able. Dorothy B.. Helen Hart and Wet
Moore. Mr.. Moore has three racing at
Oakland but they are to be SHIPPED
here at once. They are Ell Perfecto,
Genoa and Camera Mr. Moore states
that there will be quite q large ship
ment to Salt Lake from Montana this
week and AMONG those are F. d. How
ard of Butte, with four, prominent
among these being Lyte Knight and the
Salt Lake favorite. Jack Paine Presi-
dent Wilson of the Butte Jockey club
will send fOur-Native Son, Pla5oOn,
Swede Sam and one other. ]. Hogan
will send three-Minnie, Nebraska Lass
and Sixteen
C. w Briggs of MarTyville Mo-. will
arrive the latter part of the week with
eight.
c. L. Holder arrived from Jackson
Vile. Fla. Sunday with Begone and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

out firing. I wired a friend of mine
in New York this morning that if L
felt any better 1 would not know what
to do with myself. 1t was all l could
do to keep out of the gymnasium this
afternoon, but L will be better off to-
morrow for it,
Jeffries received a telegram today
from his brother, Jack, in which the
latter said that he would join the camp
the first of next week In reply, JEFF
rieS told him to come as soon as posi-
BILE. Jack always has helped Jim train
for his championship battles. and the
ex-champion likes to have his brother
around.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

More boxing was announced for the
afternoon session, Jeffries declaring
ne would go a few round with Joe
ChOynski and Billy Papke When the
time came to put on the gloves, how
ever, Jeffries had changed his mind.
The boxing was left to Choynski and
Papke, while Jeffries went for a boat
ride. Jeffries said he wanted TO do
more, but considering the amount of
work he had gone through earlier in
the day, he was afraid he would over
heat his blood and set himself back.
q felt full of ginger this morning.
said Jeffries It think | could have
gone on for another hour or two with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

big and strong. Langford is some boxer
as Well as a willing one against the
timber he faced last night His was
the first real battler royal victory seen
at the club, and the crowd is for him.
In the other bouts Young Forbes kept
his record clear by sending George Turf
Of Los Angeles to sunderland in the
third round Turf needs a little more
conditioning.
Dutch Erne and Tommy Sullivan
boxed to draw, Erne's strength count
ing against more classy boy
While demonstrating that he is game.
Chicago Jack Tierney also demonstrated
that he is out of condition. and Eddie
Johnson won in the fourth round.
The crowd was large and had plenty
dlshed up 10 call for a second heIU ne.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
ATHLETICS IN MYTH.

Philadelphia, May Boston was de-
feated here today by a ninth inning
rally by Philadelphia, the latter scor-
ing five runs on five hits and an err
ror, making the game score to 6.
Wood, who succeeded Cicotte in the
ninth, pitched to only one batsman, Col
Inns sending in two runs with a single.
Score: r. n =
BOSTON -..--...- -. 6 6 3
Philadelphia ~ 7 Il 2
BatterieS-Cicotte. Wood and Carri-
gan; Plank and Thomas. Umpires-
Eganes and Evans
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
TO DISTRICT CoURr.

In Justice F. NJ Bishops court YES
terday afternoon the case against Pea
nuts Sinclair. who is charged with
causing the delinquency Of Bessie Bird.
was referred to the district court. At
tOrneys for the defense moved for a
dismissal of the case. but the court
leld that there was sufficient evidence
to bind the defendant over. He was
released on $1,000 bail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
MAPS COMING Up.

st. Louis. May cleveland made it
three straight today by defeating St.
Louis. TO l, in eleven innings. 4 base
on balls to LajOie, Easterlys single and
Lords double brought in the winning
run Link allowed but three hits.
Score: r H r
81 LOUIS
Batteries-StemmeH and stephens:
Link and EaSterly. Umpires-Perrine
and O'Loughlin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

Cincinnati. May AT the conclu-
sion of the game in which Cincinnati
defeated St. Louis here today. to 4,
two protests were filed with President
Lynch of the National league The
first came from Manager Bresnahan,
who protested the game, alleging UNI
pire McGinnis was incompetent and his
decisions were unfair and made the
game a farce. Directly following this
came a protest from President August
Hermann of the Cincinnati team
against Manager Bresnahans actions in
making the game the ridiculous eXhi-
bition it was
Shortly after Cincinnati had scored
five runs in the first inning Bresna-
han switched his team around to un-
accustomed poSitiOnS Score.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
American Association

At observation-disclosures 9; Louis
vile, 6.
AT Indianapolis-Toledo, 2; Indian
apclis,
At Kansas ify-Minneapolis-K Kan
sas City game postponed; wet grounds
AT Milwaukee-St Paul-Miiwaukee
game postponed: rain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
GLIDDEN T0uK

Oklahoma City, Okla, May z-The
pathfinder in the Giidden tour left
Oklahoma City this morning for the
north. The car, driven by D. H. Lewis,
reached here last night from Izawton
after a rough experience Roads gen.
orally are in poor shape.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
PARIS RACES.

Paris, May 2--In the racing at St
Cloud today the Prix de la Passerelle
Of S7e0. distance one mile four and a
half furiongs, was won by w. x. Van
derbilt's Defender Petropolfs Ill
owned by j. E. Widener. ran third in
the Prix des Peupleurs. of $500, for
3-year-olds, distance seven furlongs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
HORSES FROM ALL PARTS
COMING TO BUENA VISTA

all Of
Jockey
by and
all of the 500
ais avanab aren now n US o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
MArTY PITCHES BALL.

Brooklyn, May 2--Mathewson got
near-no-hit game today, a scratch by
McEIven in the eighth inning spelling
an otherwise clean pitching record.
Deylin made a one-handed stop of the
ball, but threw low while off his bal
ance and a hit was scored. New York
won, to 0. Score: r H r.
New York .-----6
Brooklyn 49, ---.O
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers.
Wilson: ScanlOn and Bergen. Umpires
-Rigler and Emslie-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
What's What in Sports
All the Time
FAMOUS AUTO DRIVER HERE
To GET ONE mile RECORD

are living in fast age said Barney odeId last night and the
s the
is
s box
office and
manned our odern's
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League
M'BRIDE'S 1fTFF COSTLy.

New York, May 2.-McBride's muff of
Laporte's fly in the ninth today enabled
New York to tie Washington. and in
the tenth the locals won out, 20 , on
Hemphiils triple and Chase's single.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
jEFFRIES PUTS IN REAL Days
brother JACK COMING

the his trainin
lines
of
o him quite with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
OH YOU COLLINS.

Boston. May Each team used
three pitchers in the exciting game
PHILADELPHIA won from Boston today.
3 to s. Boston tied the score in the
first inning when Moran stole home.
In the second Collins hit a home run
run with the bases full Score:
L
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
Western League
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

All games scheduled for yesterda,
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

Last night banner night the Manhattan
of
in
of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
RAIN At CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 2.-Detroit-C Chicago
game postponed; rain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

Batteries-Brown, Mattern, Frock
and Graham: McQuillan, Moren, Moore
and Doom. UmpireS-Johnstone and
Moran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
A TROUBLE GAME.

BdIterleS-Au&nS, LelIlSlO ana I'll
son; Mcintyre, Pfeiffer and Needhal
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
Down with Oyster Legislation.

From the present outlook there will be no iegis-
lation during this session the oyster question.
bill has been prepared with care and has the
approval OF the Commission of Fisheries as well as
OF Dr. r. F. Moore. OF the United States Fish Com
mission who recently made survey OF the James
River oyster grounds. But objection has been
raised to this that and the other in the BILL and the
chances of its passage at the present moment are
very slim, if information is correct.
We do not know much about the merits or the
dement's OF the bill. 1t may have its bad points
We do not know. We are sure that it has at least
one good point. The lines OF the so-called Baylor
survey are irregular, uncertain and in some
cases mythical. The bill provides that they shall
be Strengthened and defined that the territory
included especially in the seedproducing district,
may be properly policed.
But all that has been threshed out The point in
the story is that the donothng policy prevails, 1t is
the same old story OF let it alone Hands oti say
the Tidewater. directors, and the members from
other parts of the State say "All right What 5
the use?" Members from the interior to be
willing to let the whole subject drift out with the
tide and go to
They appear think that the oyster question be.
longs entirely to the Tdewater section and that
other sections of the State have interest in it
and nothing to do with it.
1t is mistake. 1t is a bunder. 1t is in
Justice the taxpayers of Virginia and to the in
terests OF the State a whole The oyster grounds
belong the whole state and to all the people and
the whole state. and all the people should get the
benefit that belongs to them. Oh course those
who live close the seashore have advantage OF
position and entitled to all the privileges that ii
yields them. But the oyster grounds do not be-
long to any one section. The Constitution says
that the oyster beds shall be held in trust for the
benefit of the people of this State The oyster
grounds the waters of the Chesapeake and its
tributaries belong to all the people, and all should
receive benefit, equal benefits as far possible
The people of the interior cannot go upon the water
and catch the oysters But they entitled tc
enjoy their share OF the and they have the
right to demand that the oyster grounds shall
be so farmed to yield the greatest revenue, sub
ject to the restrictions OF the Constitution.
Curiously enough, their representatives in the
Legislature do seem think SO. They do moi
seem to care whether the oyster beds cult
waited or exhausted; whether the revenue is large
or small. And SO the oyster bill is kicked around
from one place to another and is very likely to meet
the fate that its predecessors have met. Its Of
no consequence.
T. Funny, isn't it?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
EDITORIAL
Moving Along.

Every now and then some well-disposed citizens
lift up their voices in supplicaton ana pray 'ia'
the State NAV be saved from agitation. III nuf's
business they tell us neighbor against negnoor
and tends To disturb the general peace IL Is true
that agitation disturbs peace but there is peace
which means stagnation and stagnation is death'
II Is agitation that disturbs stagnaton ana oegets
progress.
Without meaning to sermonize, We observe 'hat
storms are as necessary in natures economy as
sunshine 1t is the storm that clears the atmos,
phere 1t is agitation in the political world ana
even in tho religious world that works reform. :,
We have been having agitation in the state OF
Virginia in various directions during the past decade
and good results have come in consequence. III
that period a number OF distinguished citizens
prominently among whom is Richard Evelyn byrd,
speaker OF the House OF Delegates have agitated
in the interest OF several definite measures among
these were system OF accounting ana inspectioh'
State board Of charities and corrections, equaliZa
ton of taxation development OF the oyster industry
and legalized primary. All these measures nave
been discussed and argued and over until the
public have almost grown tired OF them but we
arc moving along, The State Board OF charities
and Corrections has been established and mas GEM
ofsfTated already that II l. public necessity. IL
is doing a great service not only in improving the
condition of our prisons and almshouses but IN
lettering the penal system of the State generally
The Byrd primary election bill has been reported
favorably and will doubtless be passed. 1t Is not
may be improved from time to time as experience
points out.
bill to create the office OF Inspector OF accounts
and a system OF inspection has passed the House
and will doubtless become law. In our view, II
is one of the most important measures yet devised
and will be worth great deal TO the State IN dol
ars and cents as we'll as in efficiency OF service.
The oyster question is intricate that nobody
knows lust what is bes, be done. 1t is still IN
the experimental stage, but think that great
point has been gained in recognizing the tact
that the seed supply is OF prime consideration
That must be the in the oyster industry as IN
farming. There must be plenty of good seed or
I there Cannot be bountiful crops We believe that
a step in the direction OF improving the seed supply
Is made the proposed Strengthening Of the Baylor
lines The bill To accomplish this should pass al
the present session 1t certainly do no harm
and il it be found the next session that the lines
are not desirable they can be restored.
Lastly, it seems probable that we shall have
an active and efficient movement in the direction
of equalization of taxes. This is greatly to be de-
sired not that anyone wants to have taxes unduy
increased, but simply that the tax system shall be
uniform and that the burden OF taxation shall be
tvcned up