davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
HELMET VICTORIOUS
 OVER MAGAZINE

Latonia, Ky, November s.--A handicap at six furlongs today furnished one of the most exciting finishes of the Latonia meeting, when Helmet and Magazine, running nose and nose for the last six teenth, finished so close that 1t required the official eye of the judges to decide the winner Helmet was challenged by Magazine In the final drive but proved the winner. Green Seal was third, while the others were outclassed. The third race also furnished a great finish when Jeane D'Arc. Ethelda and Woodlane fin- Ished heads apart. large crowd was in attendance. Summaries;
 First race. purse 4o0, five and half furlongs-Union Jack. 100 (Reid), won; Otuland, 1o6 tGoose), second: Bob Far ley 10S (Moore), third. Time, los. g mutuels paid: Union Jack S15.SO win, s7 80 place, ss 90 show; Outland s7so place, ss 10 show; Bob Farley s61o show.
 Second race. purse s4oo, six furlongs, selling-Stare, 100 Goerner), won; Loween, 10s (Reid). second; Mary Day, 105 (Grand). third. Time. 1:14 g mutuels paid: Stare, s5so win. 4.2o place, sS.7o show: Loween, s5.90 place, s4.7o show; Mary Day, s10 show.
 Third race. purse s4o0. six furlongs- Jeanne D'Arc. 110 CWalcotb, won: Ethelda, 10s (Goose). second Woodlane, 1o9 CRed), third. Time, 1:142-5. s2 mu- tuels paid: Jeanne D'Arc, s1S.20 win. $. 20 place. s7.2O show; Etheldat $4.6o place, s4 30 show: Woodlane, s5.60 show.
 Fourth race, handicap. purse s6OO, six furlongs-Helmet, IA (Reid). won; Maga- zine, 115 (Koerner), second; Green Seal, l12 Davenport, third Time, Ing 4-5. E mutuels paid: Helmet, s4eo win, s2.7 place g. 30 show; Magazine, S2. place, g 30 show; Green Seal s3.90 show.
 Fifth race. purse, s4oo, one mile and 70 yards. selling-Console TOT (Goose), won; Camel, no Davenport, second; Bad News. 1o4 (Reid). third Time. 14S As. s2 mutuels paid: Console, s55.10 won. SIS 10 place, ss 40 show; Camel, s6.1o place. s5 show; Bad News, ss 50 show.
 Sixth race. purse s4oo one mile and three-sixteenths. selling Question Mark, 1os (Koerner), won; Cintrella, 94 Oavies), second: Charles F. Grainger, los Daven- portJ, third Time. 200 3-5 B mutuels paid: Question Mark. $40 win, s2.9O place. s2. 70 show; Cintrella, $S2o place, g 80 show; Charles r. Grainger, S4 show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
YOUNG BURGLARS HELD
Caught Leaving Fashionable
WASHINGTON Apartment House.

washington, June 30.-TWo well dressed
young men. seventeen and eighteen years
old were caught before dawn to-day leav-
ing one of the prominent apartment houses
in this city, which they admitted they en-
tered for purposes of robbery. They were
Eley b. Runyon. VINO says he is the son of
Mrs Emily F. c. Runyon, a physician of
Richmond, Va. and Julian D. Wichard, son
of a printer in Atlanta.
The youthful burglars were armed with
revolvers, and they had complete burg
lars kit. including a dark lantern. The
flashing OF the dark lantern was seen by a
policeman, who made the arrests. A recent
robbery Of the home Of Edward A Nose
lev. secretary of the Interstate Commerce
Commission has been traced to the boys.
When captured this morning the boys
had entered the office OF a physician and.
finding nothing they wanted, departed to
discover a more lucrative field for their
efforts, when the policeman saw their Ian
tern.
The boys said they came to this city on
Tuesday night and. registering at a hotel.
went out shortly after midnight to operate
in a fashionable section of the city, Run
Won boasts Of his exploits in various cities
of the West saying he had been trained
as a burglar by an adept, who Is now serv-
ing time Wicnard says he recently met
Ruuvon in Atlanta, where he has relatives.
and travelled with him without knowing
his occupation until the two came to this
city.
The boys will have a hearing in court to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
FOLK BOOM HITS NEW YORK
Sanders Talks of "Missourah'
Statesman.

The Missouri invasion has struck New
York, but passed on without damage, and
is now attacking New England, or, to be
more explicit. the town OF Boston. whose
inhabitants are being asked to favor the
nomination Of Joseph w. Folk. once Gov
ernor. for the Presidency in 1872
Lon Sanders, chairman of the Missouri
Democratic League. is the whole Invasion,
and he discoursed enthusiastically on the
Waldorf roof last night of the chances or
his candidate, before going to Boston. He
exhibited a sheaf of letters from chairmen
of state, county and Congressional COM
mfttees in thirty states lauding the record
and fitness OF Governor Folk.
"If w J. BRYAN the great friend of the
peopie is not in the field. then l am heart
and soul for Folk was the way an en-
thusiastic Texan put 1t, while canny
New Hampshire man wrote: II don't see
| why Joseph ". Folk should not be NOM
| mated. and 1 think l would be inclined TO
vote for his nomination, If so empowered"
Mr.. Sanders is satisfied that the people
want Folk Missouri-he calls 1t Missourah
| is a unit behind him.
"Au Democrats have rallied to him, and
| from all parts of the country come letters
| and messages in his favor. When the peo
| plae want candidate .the politicians mus
| take him. he said.
| Mr.. Sanders explains that his boom FOL
Folk is not a politicians game. but move
ment by business men. who want regula
ton and not destruction. and believe Foil
is the man to regulate.
We've got the ideal man, but we dom
want to interfere here, We understand
New York has candidate OF its own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
JOHN A. MEAD NOMINATED
Heads Vermont Republican State
Ticket.

Montpelier Vt, June 30.-With six candi-
dates receiving votes. two ballots were re-
quired to decide the nominee for Governor
at the Vermont Republican State Conven-
ton, held here to-day, the winner being
John A. Mead, OF Rutland. at present Lieu
tenant Governor. Mr.. Mead secured 344
votes, while his nearest opponent Fred
erick G. Fleetwood, of Morrisville, had 262
Leighton P. Slack, of st. JohnSbury, was
nominated for Lieutenant Governor on the
second ballot. All the other present state
officers were renominated, as follows: Sec
rotary of State, Guy w. Bailey, of Essex
Junction; State Treasurer, Edward H.
Deavitt. of Montpelier; Auditor OF Ac-
counts, Horace F. Graham, of Craftsbury
and Attorney General, John G. Sargent of
Ludlow.
The platform favors reciprocity with
Canada and reform of the state tax and
caucus laws, and declares that the local
option liquor law should not be abandoned
without referendum similar to that by
which 1t was adopted"
The committee on resolutions. after lis
tening nearly all night to arguments on the
part of officers of the National League of
Medical Freedom. leading homeopaths, os-
teopaths and Christian Scientists, decided
this morning to withdraw the plank in the
platform which called for the Endorsement
Of the proposed creation by Congress of the
national department Of public health. OPP
ponents of this plank declared that IT was
nothing less than "a medical trust in favor
of the allopaths."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
SHIP ATTIRE, 100 SAVED
Passengers Dance as VesseI
Speeds Back to Port.
COOL CAPTAIN AVERTS PANIC
Steamer Grecian from Baltimore
to Boston Turns Back When
Off Cape May.

Philadelphia. June % The Merchants and
Miners steamship GrecIan. which left This
port Yesterday afternoon FOR Boston wi;h
more than one hundred persons on board
returned here to-day with serious FIRE IN
the forehoId- Eighty of those on board
were passengers and all were safely landed
The fire was discovered in the miscsl-
Ianeous cargo while the steamer was pro-
ceeding down Delaware Bay last night
Captain Briggs called the crew 20 Ere quar-
ters and began pumping water into ths
hold.
Tho captain did not believe the fire VOGlI
amount to much and kept his course. bat.
after passing out 70 sea and when Re vas
abreast Of Cape May. the FIRE appeared %
gain Roadway. and. becoming apprehenslve
the captain decided to return. This vas
after midnight. and all the passengers were
asleep. He ordered the chief steward 70
call everybody on deck The excuse given
the passengers was that the steamer was
returning because OF disarranged machin-
cry. In the mean time the Hfsboats were
made ready for immediate launching
The captain suggested that they arause
themselves. Somebody started playing the
piano and others arranged dance. With
the fire burning ferceIy IN the hold and
the ship running under full speed toward
Philadelphia. the more daring OF the pas
sengers waltzed to the music Of the piano.
The passengers left the burning ship
without confusion. The flames IN the hold.
which are believed to have been started
by spontaneous combustion. were drowned
out during the day. Twelve hrenen wers
overcome by SMOKE, but were revived after
being brought ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
NEW HOTEL LIKE THE PLAZA
Boston's 100000 Hostlery VIII Be
Conducted by New Workers.

A new seven story hotel. of classic de-
sign, is to be built in Boston, on the site
OF the old Museum of Arts, and will about
cover the block bounded by Dartmouth
street, Trinity Place. St. James avenue and
Stuart street.
The hotel will be built at cost of $, CO.
600 by the CopIey Square Trust, organ
ization of Boston business men, and upon
it's completion will be leased to the COM
pany which operates the Hotel Plaza here.
The plans for the building are being made
by II. J. Hardenbergh, who designed the
Hotel Plaza.
The property upon which the hotel Will
stand faces Copley Square and is opposite
the Boston Public Library and Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. The furnish
ings and equipment OF the new hotel will
be similar to those of the Plaza, and A
special feature will be a ballroom TO &C
conmodate about one thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
A SURPLUS INDICATED
ACorporation Tax Receipts May
Reach $4,000, 600.
MANY STILL DELINQUENT
ATreasury Closing Fiscal Year IN
Strong Position-NeW Inter
nal, Revenue Taxes.
rFrom,The Tribune Bureau. ]

washington June 30.-Many corporations
are delinquent in the payment OF the spe
ciaI excise tax provided In the Payhe law
commonly known as the corporation tax
This was the last day for the payment vi
I he tax but ten days of grace Will De al
lowed the delinquents to pay up. AFTER
July 10 a penalty will be imposed on de-
Iinquents of 8 per cent of the amount Oh
the tax unpaid and interest at the rate OF
i per cent a month.
At the close Of business last night the
receipts from the corporation tax amounted
to IS $50 TO 49, of which 81, 1853 5S5 81 was re-
cefved yesterday Practically all the money
puid under this tax has been received this
mantu The receipts to-day were large
but the exact figures will not be available
until tomorrow. The assessed corporation
tax for the country amounted TO s2I,OO0,o00.
and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
expects that nearly all of this will be col
lected.
1t is believed that when the Treasury
statement is made public tomorrow 1t VIII
show u surplus of ordinary receipts over
ordinary disbursements for the fiscal year
The last fiscal year closed with an excess
of disbursements over receipts of more
than s63iO00OO On the theory that the cor
poration tax receipts to-day were more
than 81. 100000. there will be slight excess
OF receipts over disbursements for the
twelve months ending to-day. At the close
of business yesterday the excess of dis
bursements over receipts was s., 23S o..
At midnight the new internal revenue tax
on smoking and chewing tobacco will be
come effective the tax being increased
from six 10 eight cents a pound. Cigars.
with the exception of the small cigars
weighing not more than three pounds a
thousand, are not subject to the increased
tax The tax on the small cigars is In
creased from "a to 70 cents a thousand.
The tax on cigarettes Weighing not more
than three pounds a thousand. in packages
containing 5, 8, 10, 10, 90 90 and 100 little
cigarettes, Will be increased from "a TO 70
cents a thousand. The tax on large cigar
cites, weighing not more than three pounds
q thousand will be Increased from "a cents
and 81 0S to one rate of 81 % a thousand
Cigarettes weighing more than three pounds
a thousand must pay a tax of So 81 instead
of So.
The law also provides for a change in
the statutory sizes Of the packages of
smoking tobacco. A quarter of an ounce
becomes the unit of weight for these pack
ages, and each package must contain
multiple of this unit.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
said to-day that 1t was impossible TO pre-
diet how much the increased tax on to-
bacco would affect the consumer if at all.
1t all depended. he said. the action
taken by the manufacturers. He was in
clined to believe that the actual increase
to the consumer in the price of his tobacco
ha q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
CLARK is NOT A CANDIDATE
Former Montana Senator Returns on
Teutonic for Brief Visit.

William A Clark, former Senator from
Montana, accompanied by his wife and two
daughters arrived here yesterday from
Cherbourg en- the White Star liner Teu-
tonic.
He was told there was a current rumor
in Washington that he would make an
effort to represent Montana again in the
Senate.
Il don't know how such report could
have originated he said. for it is with
out foundation. l have not done anything
or said anything that could suggest that 1
was contemplating entering the race. The
rumor is not true
The former Senator said he would go out
to Montana for brief vacation and later
take his family back to their home in Paris.
He said business conditions in England
were more or less affected by King Ed
wards death, and that the political situa-
ton also was affected.
The question OF limiting the veto pow er
of the House of Lords is still a potent fac
tor in political discussion" Mr.. Clark said;
we find too often men entering the House
through hereditary rights little adapted for
the high office.
Mr. Clark said he expected the price of
copper would keep low for some time. as
the production of copper had been enor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
TARIFF BOARD AT WORK
Prosecuting Inquiries, with
Plenty of Money Assured.

washington. June 90.-With ample funds
assured for the prosecution Of its inquiries
the Tariff Board is going systematically
into the work of studying the industries Of
the country for the purpose of obtaining
information to compile the encyclopedia, or
glossary, of the American tariff which
President Taft is anxious to have prepared
Mr.. Sanders. acting chairman of the
board, left Washington to-day for New
York and Chicago. where he win confer
with experts in handling different phases
of the inquiry. He viii be absent until
September, and will pay particular atten-
ton TO the wool and woollen schedules.
Chairman Emery and Mr. Reynolds, the
other members of the board. in Europe
engaged in certain lines OF inquiry. Mr..
Emery is expected to return about July u.
He has written that he has been receiving
every consideration at the hands or the
authorities in Berlin. Vienna and other
capitals and has acquired considerable data
relative to the manner in which the
European countries approach tariff prob
lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
From The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington, June 3O--The returns from
the primary election held yesterday in
North Dakota were received with great
pleasure by the friends OF the administra-
tion. The insurgents made a hard fight 70
control North Dakota, and the Payne tariff
law was one Of the principal issues IN
the campaign It appears from the re-
turns received here that Senator McCumber
has been indOrsed for reelection to the
Senate by a majority far greater than mis-
most optimistic friends believed he would
receive. and Representative Hanna has
Deen renoninated- Both Senator MCCum-
Der and Mr.. Hanna have been strong and
earnest supporters OF the Taft legislative
policies NJ. McCUmber served on the
Finance Committee and had a great deal to
do in the preparation of the agricultural
schedule of the Payne law. He was one
of the leaders in the fight for free lumber.
North Dakota is primarily an agricultural
state, and its vote yesterday, taken in con-
nection with the recent primaries IN Iowa
and South Dakota. Is regarded here az
strong evidence that the farmers OF the
West and Middle West are not disposed o.
abandon the protective system and failed
TO discover the alleged fniqCitieS in the
Payne law which certain inSurgent Sen
ators have been trying 10 tell them existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
SWANSON MAY BE SENATOR
Likely to Succeed Daniel-Fu-
neral To day.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau


washington June 30-Men who are IA
rnIIiar with political affairs In Virginia
nredIct that Ex-Governor Claude A SWAN
son will succeed John w. Daniel in the
United States Senate. Mr.. Swanson was
a member of the House for twelve years
retiring to take up his duties as GOV
ernor of Virginia. He IS k~Sfose personal
friend and political ally OF Senator Martin
who is the leader of the Democratic or
ganization Governor Mann owes his nom
ination and election largely TO the loyal
support given him by Senator Martin
Representative Flood. of the Appomattox
district, may be a candidate for the SEN
atorshir Whoever is appointed VIII serve
for a year and a half. the Virginia Leg
islature will not meet until January. l9l2-
It is probable that Harry ST. George Tucker,
who was president OF the jamestown kx-
position will be a candidate before the
Legislature. He was defeated for the
Democratic nomination for Governor BY
Mr.. Mann.
Vice-President Sherman and Speaker
Cannon to-day appointed the committees
to attend the funeral of Senator Daniel
The Senate committee is composed OF Sen
ators Martin, OF Virginia +; Rayner and
Smith, of Maryland. Simmons. Of North
Carolina: Du Pont, OF Delaware; Oliver. OF
Pennsylvania: Warren. Of Wyoming; kean'
Of New Jersey: Bacon. OF Georgia; Carter,
of Montana; Wetmore. Of Rhode Island.
and Money. of Mississippi. The members
of the House committee are Representa-
tives Payne, Of New York: Clark. of Mis-
souri,; Bingham of Pennsylvania; Hull. OF
Iowa Tawney. of Minnesota, and Jones,
Maynard, Lamb. Turnbull, Saunders. Glass,
Hay, Carlin, Slemp and Flood, of Virginia
I.ynchburg, Va June So-The funeral of
Senator John W Daniel will be held or
Friday afternoon at o'clock az ST. Pauls
Episcopal Church. The family decided
against having q state funeral and the
body will not be taken to Richmond TO lie
in state in the Capitol. which had been
offered by Governor Mann for that pur-
pose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
WILL SAVE 100000 A YEAR
Treasury No Longer to Pay for Tran,
sportation of Coin.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June S0.-A saving OF close
to 10000 a year will be effected by the
Treasury Department because of the In
territorial failure OF the Appropriations Com
mittee to authorize an expenditure for the
shipment of fractional silver and minor
coins Secretary MacFeagh has issued a
circular calling the attention OF the Treas
ury officials TO the fact that the depart
ment will no longer bear the expense Of
shipment of coins and cancelllng all regu-
lations on the subject. Mr.. Macy eagh
recommended that these payments be dis
pensed with, and Congress was glad To act
faEorably the recommendation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
FUNERAL OF SENATOR M EMERY
Immense Throng Gathered About His
New Orleans Home.

New Orleans June 30.-The funeral f
United States Senator Samuel Douglas Nc
Emery was held to-day at the McEnery
home here. For several blocks In every
direction there stretched a crowd which had
gathered to honor the dead Senator. Dele
cations from Washington. and also the en-
tire louisiana Legislature, were in attend
ance Following the brief Catholic service
al the house. the coffin was born to Me
taIrte Cemetery, where IT was placed in
temporary -eceiving vault.
The delegation from Congress. including
Senator Joseph e Johnston, of Alabama;
Senator George z. Chamberlain, of Oregon,
and Representatives Wickliffe and Watkins.
of Louisiana, arrived in New Orleans to-
day. The other members of the Louisiana
delegation in Congress were already here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
NORTH DAKOTA SENATORS
McCumber (Regular) and Gron-
ma (Insurgent) Nominated.

Grand Forks. y. D. June 30.-S-nato-
Porter J. McCumber. staIwart, and Con
gresham A. J. GrOnna. insurgent. we're
nominated in the North Dakota Republican
primaries yesterday for the United States
Senate, according 70 returns received TO-
night. Gronna will succeed the late NJ y
Johnson Thomas Marshall. former Con-
gresham. and Judge Edward EngerUd are
the defeated candidates
For Congress, l. b Hanna. stalwarL
was nominated for reelection. while H. T.
HeIgeson. insurgent. was nominated 10
succeed Congressman Gronna-
In the Governorship contest. C. A. JOHN
son. staIwart, defeated J. A. Buchanan q
surget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
CALLS CIVIL SERVICE MEETING.

The committee on state convention OF
civil employees has issued a call for con-
vention of all employees on the competitive
list on July ., and at the Borough Park
Club. Thirteenth avenue and Goth street
Brooklyn. The eight hundred men who will
attend the informal dinner Will represent
more than forty thousand employees
throughout the state. The purpose Is TO
consider ways and means of lettering the
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for funds to enable a girl of fifteen TO com
pete her course in trade school. She is
the eldest of six children. The father Is a
baker. but is employed irregularly. and the
mother is frequently ill., so that she cannot
so to work. The society acknowledges
with thanks the following contributions:
w. d. H. Sc: Miss c. NJ. klees, 81; p. Il.
Heilner, 81; c. IL. b.. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
MORE LAND FOR MR.. BELMONT
BUYS Last of Small Plots Surrounding
His Estate at Hampstead.

Mmeola, l.. l.. June ga deed was re-
corded here to-day conveying to Mr.. and
Mrs August Belmont by quit claim plot
of land adjacent 10 his country estate at
Hampstead The plot is t0Xl50 feet, and
was at one time owned oy Andrew NJ.
Bennett
When Mr. Belmont purchased the estate
a number of persons held small plots OF
land surrounding it. Some of the plots con-
tanned houses which were an eyesore TO
MT. Belmont. He now owns all these plots
contiguous 10 his eStata. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Martinsville. Ind, June S0.-Frank c. Til
ley. Of Terre Haute, was nominated foI
Congress by the Republicans of tho 5th
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

halls to the pursuits of the business world,
there does not seem to be an increase in
like proportion of the number of those who
realize that success can be too dearly pur-
chased and that the first duty of patriot
ic man OF business is to conduct his bust
ness in patriotic manner