davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
STALLION OWNED BY j. M.
CORBIN HAS GOOD RECORD
Crosses Wire Sixteen Times Winner and Finishes
Second in Eighteen Races.

then Rhodes Mare, dam of Lady Thorn,
2:lSl-2, and of Mambrino Patchen IS,
Myrtle Herr, Matte Clay, and Forest
Telltale. From whatever angle one views
pr. Bells blood lines. one finds them
Strong materially as we'll as paternally.
In color DR.. Bell is a rich mahog-
any bay, with white left hind ankle, and
i strip down his nose. He stands full
15,3 hands, and weighs in stud condition
LOO pounds. His get are of good size,
strongly made, exceedingly bloOdlike in
appearance. and 'of good disposition. The
major portion of them trot, and promise
to trot fast. None of them has yet been
trained, TO the writer's knowledge. a few
will be in the hands of trainers the COM
ing season. All of DIR. Bells cc: are held
at high prices and are eagerly sought.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Teddy Bears want Games.

The Teddy Bea>>baseball team held its
first melting last week and was organized.
The Bears wish to challenge all oolored
teams in the District, Address all chal-
lenges to Henry Adams. 2l2O street
northwest The players who will try for
the team are John Harris (captsin).
Milton Baker, Albert Green, William
Stewart. James Jones. Edward Gardner.
Charles Smith. Henry Adams. Joseph Jen-
kins. Ben Fells. A. Foy. Joseph Meyers,
A Brannum. and Edward Dorsey, man
ager.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Orioles chalIeuse.

The oriole Athletic Club would like TO
hear from all ten-year -old teams in or
William Merriam. sl2 Sixth street north
east =,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

These horses carried more or less Arab
ian blood, ranged in height from II hands
to 14.3, and performed their arduous
work on chopped straw and a small ra-
ton of barley. something that the Eng
lish thoroughbred or haIf-bred could not
have done. In a previous issue of The
Washington Herald we called attention
to;the fact that Mr.. Hopes, of PhiladeI.
phia, and Homer Davenport, of New
Jersey, owners of Arab breeding studs,
Rad also attempted to get the govern
ment of the United States interested in
the breeding of Arabs or half-bred Arabs
for the cavalry service.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

The Morgans of fifty years ago or more
had many of the characteristics of the
arabian. They averaged about Il hands
We're rugged. possessed of unusual
strength and endurance for horses of
their size. could be made to thrive ON
short rations. were cheerful drivers and
workers, and, II necessary, could travel
100 miles in a day hitehed to heavy
vehicle and kick up their heels the day
following. An effort tsNnow being made
TO restore the type. but those who have
been watching the process. are doubtful
.as, 10 results. The citizens OF Vermont
ycry early sold from the state their best
stations and mares. thus killing the
goose that laid the golden egg While
the Morgans were under size. they made
fine war chargers, and the horse that
Sheridan rode at the battle OF Cedar
Creek. when ne FASTENED from Winches-
ter to join his shattered command, was a
Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

7. w. Dunworth has decided to bring
Gentle John in from the country in a
few days, when he viii be taken up and
logged. p. J. o'Keefe viii bring Ed, BALI
in about April l. FIexina win be brought
IN week after next. and Mr. Hodges. her
oBner. viii drive her ON the road for a
while until he decides what disposition
he will make Of her.
Mr. Lillard. OF HyattsviIle. Prince
George County, is driving the Don Cozine
Relding Autoville on the read and he has
developed into well-mannered road
horse Mr.. Lillard is thinking of adding
the once quite celebrated pacing marc.
Peaches, to his string. Peaches al one
time was in the stable Of Clayton Fahr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

curities which Colonel Payne bad
taken to relieve Moore g. Schley had
increased in value in the interval far
more than the active standard stocks
which he had lent them. Colonel Payne
had actually made profit of over
two million dollars.
'tI showed them to the colonel IT
made him angry, He did not want any
profit, would not have it. He said he
wanted the whole business cancelled.
He did not want Moore s and Schley IS
money. II was done. The securities
were exchanged back as though il had
never happened. Moore and Schley got
that s1,000,000 profit"
Visit to Morgan.
Then Mr.. Ledyard told of going to
see Mr.. Morgan.
"Mr. Morgan said to me- he told
the committee, "that the impending
failure of Moore. and Schley was the
most serious failure of the panic situa-
ton he had encountered. Moore and
Schley were involved in many inter
ests. If they went down the end was
beyond our ken"
Mr., Ledyard said he conferred with
Judge Gary, The head Of the steel
trust was reluctant,'' according to
the witness, to buy T, c. g. l. at the
price necessary to save Moore and
Schley.
.'He said" Mr.. Ledyard recounted
" that 1t was worth Iearer 65 than l20.
told him that if he could wait he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
LAURIER TURNS TO PEOPLE;
PARLIAMENT IS DISSOLVED
Continued From Page One.

ply bills will be voted at once. 1t is
generally agreed that the two months
campaign before the country will be
bitter.
Reciprocity will probably be the sole
issue, although the Conservatives in
Quebec may seek to inject the naval
issue into the contest. The anti~an-
nexation cry already has been raised
by the Conservatives in all parts Of the
country.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his minis
ters will take the stump and conduct
platform campaigns in all provinces.
The, prime minister will confine his at
tention to the central provinces and
Quebec, while Mr.. Fielding, minister of
finance, who helped to draft the reci-
procity agreement. will devote his at
tention to tho maritime provinces For
the opposition Robert L. Borden, their
leader, will give most Of his time to
Ontario and Nova Scotia,
The parliament just dissolved had a
membership of 1873 Liberals, 50 Con-
servatives and three Independents, Civ.
ing the government working majority
of more than 40 The absence of
cloture rule, however. made it impos-
sible for the majority to force vote
against filibuster.
Premier Laurier last Monday warned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

the opposition that if they continued
to prevent vote on reciprocity he
would resort to an appeal to the cleo
torate
Should the present Liberal govern.
ment be returned with anything like a
working majority it will mean that
a vote can be taken on the reciprocity
resolution and that the trade agree.
ment will go into effect. A Conserva-
tive. victory at the polls means the
passing of the Laurior government and
the parliament shelving of the reci-
procity agreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE
HONOR UTAH DELEGATE
By Associated Press

BUTTE. Mont. July 2s.-The National
swecish- Finnish Temperance convention
officers as follows: VI
Victor Jackobson OF Ironwood Mich
fs-e.eCted president: Victor Emalusion
oi New York. reelected vice presjdant.
John Cdel OF Ludington, Mich ~
elected secretary: John Beck OF Barsa
Mich. elected treasurer
trustees elected are as follows: John
smith. Eureka, Utah. re elected Wliiia ~
Long. Bakersfield. Cal. John Berg, Chi
Chicago was chosen as the next meat
Ing place for the convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
LOVE sYNPT1N|1
/. PLAINLY SET /
Analysis by Newell Mas.
cree IN the Divorce aas
the Gaylord,
GUILT OF THE MAN !.
Little Attentions Of ths n.,
to the Woman in u, n
Summed Up. /
GUILT OF THE MAN !,

BY Leased Wire Ia ~,
NE" YORK, July as'-sssssS! lsss
lord, wife of Thoma, a ''ss y
banker of this city, will ,..s| ~
cree Of absolute diyor.,
mendat'ons that Newell MI. y Y
made today 20 the sn,h uaihs
approved, Referee Msyy,,;s.
favor of Mrs. Gaylord, th,, ~ m y
cumstances in the case '1ss "a Y
tive evidence of the y,;i. R''s :,
Mrs. Gaylord named ~! I'M q
woman with brown b.;, Nm
complexion. " "s'f aa
After pointing thai c,.
special care to conce., ,'il9m v9m
Mrs. Ross from the ian;,.a ~,
yet was cautious when v y
lowed him, the referee - .av,. v..''
' Affection for a wom.s
toward her, is shown c NV y
lingness to toke trouble ~ sN|
TO do little services for bs, S' y
her rooms, TO spend monsy = =
do with a willing hand ~ y
which TO a man not in. Ior.
tiresome, troublesome Ana ~.
Gaylord did not loot
a man who would carry nv
ceries (as the evidepce sSas @
home for anybody he did nm
"It was the hand Of c,S..
set out the garbage can. Tl.
set out woman 5 parb,,ss ~, !.
servant, a husband or NJ.
ga man may 90 abavt
woman to look at LODGING, =,
her lover; he may. bssvl,
landlord about rent and W. y, y
lover; he may be found In.
again with her in her arsr,..
not be her lover; he nav " /.
his furniture in her apsrtus,
be her lover, he NAV eyer y
garbage can for her and -
lover; he may pass as hen h,S,
not be her lover; but vbs /,
circumstances and other, a ~
sort together combine 10 as,
pieion into presumption, tie
must go against the man ii a
law and in the court Of con-,
unless he offers testiplouy n
away the web Of circumstsrss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Mr.. Seelye Will Visit Pocatello and Bose. Idaho
and Install New District Managers
G. G. sEELYE.

~ G. SEELYE, new general man
ager of the intermountaiu divis-
~. ion of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany, has made many friends since his
arrival in Salt Lake from Pueblo, where
he was extremely popular both in bust
ness and social circles, Mr.. Seelye and
family are at SO Bransford apartments.
Mr. Seelye will go 20 Pocatello Wednes-
day TO look after the installation OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
William Weygint 81, and Wife 80, Who Are Visiting
Their Daughter in Salt Lake City

William Weygint, Civil war veteran,
and wife, who are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. I. j. Starbuck of this
city, have about decided on making
Salt Lake their permanent home. Mr.,
and Mrs. Weygint came here from Nc
Cook, Neb., where in October last they
celebrated the sixty-seventh anniver-
sary of their marriage. Mr.. Weygint is
81 years Of age and his wife SO years.
It is the distinction of Mr.. Weygint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
FUNDS FOR OPPOSITION,

British unlonTsts VIII Help Borden FIeht
Reciprocity.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
LONDON. July 3s.-In all the fury and
biliingsSate Of the fight Of the two cham
bers of the British parliament and the
public uneasiness over Morocco, British
tariff reformers don't lose sight of their
fiscal Ideal.
They Will leave no stone unturned to
help Mr.. Borden and his Conservative fol-
lowers in the Dominion defeat of tho
Knox Fielding pact. Large sums OF
money have been raised In Chamberlain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

that as boy he was pupil of Jo~
seph smith, the prophet and founder of
Mormonism This was before the
Prophet Smith had discovered the
golden plates on which was written the
Book of Mormon, while he was a teach
err in small school at Palmyra. in the
state Of New York, and, Mr.. Weygint
says, an indifferent teacher at that.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weygint say that they
hope TO celebrate the diamond anniver
sary Of their marriage in Zion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Lewis Cass Ledyard, Who
Proposed the Deal, Tells
His Story to the House
Committee.
SOME SIDELIGHTS
ON WALL STREET
Financiers Play with Mil,
lions and Handle big
Money" as the News
boys Handle Cents.

RTEW YORK, July 29.-Lew
nj Cass Ledyard, intimate friend o
V J. P Morgan and the lawye
who, as counsel for Colonel Olive
II. Payne, arranged with Mr.. Morgan
the swallowing of Tennessee Coal q
Iron by the United States Steel corpo
ration, talked for three hours today
TO the congressional committee inves
tigating steel, in the city hall. Hi:
testimony was regarded as marvel
Gus exposition OF the way big busi
ness was done in the panic of 1907
Florid. white haired, with smiling
frankness Of manner, he told the story
of the troubled days and nights il
j. F. Morgan s library. where the cap
tains Of millions struggled with the
ruin.
Ledyard told how he went to Mr.
Morgan and proposed the sale OF Ten.
nessee Coal & Iron 70 the steel trust,
how Mr.. Gary talked. how Judge
Gary and H. c. Frick were summoned
and now the giant deal worked out.
with incidental examples of the gener.
osity Of Colonel PAYNE and others In
loaning millions to each other as news
paper bows handle cents.
According TO Ledyard, the financiers
Of Wall street made loans of millions
from J. Pierpont Morgan in the dread
panic days rs gamblers do across the
green cloth ION the nod.
Forced, but Justifiable.
Mr. Ledyard made it clear that the
sale Of the Tennessee Coal & Iron syn
dicatet holdings were forced. He ar
gued that il was justifiable IN order
70 stop n complete panic. smash which
would have followed the collapse of
Moore g. Schley. Colonel Payne's bro
kers. Congressman Martin w Littleton
only spurred the financier to warmer
and more earnest defense of Mr.. Nor
gan as the savior of, the country.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, known as conn.
sci for the syndicate managers
though he did not get cent for it
IRON, them, Manager L. c. Hanna tes.,
titled yesterday-was sworn Mr.. Led
yard, answering Representative Little.
ton, said he was attorney for Colonel
Oliver II. Payne.
Late in 1907 Colonel Payne told
me- said Mr.. .Ledyard. "that Moore
and Schley were deeply indebted TO
him, He was greatly concerned for
them. Colonel PAYNE told me that the
D'bho NJ .S'IHt HdQ CdllPU
their loans of T. c. & I. stock. He said
there was no way for Moore & Schley
20 be saved except by the sale of T. c.
l. TO the steel company; there was
no other market
Amounted to Millions.
How much did Moore & schIey owe
Colonel Payne7''
"He had lent them secDrifias uhicb
were negotiable aud good collateral
and had taken in exchange inactive Sc
curities. The amount was several mil
lions OF dollars -.
Then came out a story of Wall street
loyalty and friendship which thrilled
the committee. though il was outside
the inquiry.
should say this said Mr.. Led
yard. "that year later. when Colonel
Paync came back from Europe, he
asked me where be had come out in the
Moore 4 Schlev business.
made up an account for him. II
was a strange thing. The inactive Sc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

district manager, j. H BoIn, there
Mr.. Bolin will have charge Of twenty
local exchanges. From Pocatello Mr.
Seelye will go to Boise with Fred B.
Jones, recently manager of the Inde-
pendent Telephone company. and will
place Mr.. Jones in charge of that
branch, with ten exchanges under him.
On Mr.. Seelye's return he will visit Lo-
gan, Ogden, Provo and Nephi to see
that the local managers at those places
are properly installed in their posi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

ite circles for educational "a.
eastern Canada. the assuusar|
that western sections do mol ~
fresh stimulus TO oppose b, +
commercial relations with u
States. ~
The Laurier ministry hasIa
upon n September general as1
contribution TO the war chen 4
Donents- will be greatly incaz|
Birmingham and other Ta1
stronghol6s.
hnmoerlainlte Journals dyz
Bordens Winnipeg predlctIes u
the Canadian west once !ttlln (
meaning OF reciprocity The O
westerners will make short vzj
This lis printed ,ay by 90 Y
panionship with his Dauphln q
that subject to d Legitimate ~
Canadian interests he Is 1ss tI
our trade as much as possible -
channels.
Prominence IS given also 70 &
fours assertion that. whaieTss
TO the reciprocity treaty, IL
been done. the mischief bs!rf 4
sequGD Of the reciprocity dEz
tween Washirston and 0ln1
the Interpretation the United "
upon the simple most fawn
formula. :" n
In that cryptic lnteprelt
Ralfour sees a tribute 10 TIE .
policy OF Chamberlain"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
REFORM CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS
By Associated Press.

EAST 81, LOUIS. III. July 29.-state
Senator ". Clyde Jones opencd bis go.
palgn for governor on the RepubIicen
progressive ticket here tonight Prof
Charlez r. Merriam, who was defeated
spoke. pms e'so
Senator Jones devoted most Of his
speech 10 a strong denunciation OF cor
Wbat might be done TO improve IllinoIs
Soncitions by telling his audience what
nag oeen done In California. Oregon and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

Buffalo bulls can fight, See one meet
Spanish matador at Saltair next Wed.
nesday night. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

If your want be a situation. make
1t known by the insertion of a want
"nd' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

II your want be a siiudz
Il known nv he insertios 4 \
"'ad'' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

The everlasting girl quesii 7
and entirely solved by tho q
a little want "ad' in ID D
Bell phone 5000. Ind. 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

could probably get it for 25. Said
Judge Gary to me: when it gets to
25, Mr.. .Ledyard, the steel company will
not be. in condition to buy at any
price.
The Trip to Washington.
Of the famous trip of Gary and
F'rick to Washington to see Mr.. Roose.
velt, Mr.. Ledyard said:
81 did not know they had gone until
Mr.. Morgan told me on the night of
the all.night conference in Mr.. Nor
gan's library, At O'Clock in the
morning Mr.. Morgan told me to go
home and be back at O'Clock. He
said he thought we would hear from
Washington by that time. Ny opinion
ton to tell the president about the
plight of Moore and Schley and what
1t meant to the whole situation and to
say to him that they would not under
take the purchase If, under the cir
cumstances, the transaction was to be
attacked by the government. 7 went
home to get some sleep. There was not
much sleep. l took a bath and at s: 80
went back to the library. Mr.. Morgan
good sleep, a big breakfast and was
in fine shape. He was waiting for a.
telephone message fromd Washington
which never came
Roosevelt Had Agreed.
Later after the return of Judge
Gary it appeared that the president had
agreed TO the necessity OF the arrange
ment- Judge. Gary and Mr.. Frick never
told me anything about it''
Mr.. Littleton brought out the fact
that, the pool members were forced to
sell because Moore and Schley's pri-
xate holdings could not be sold unless
the hide went with the tail.
cit was preposterous to believe ;,
said Mr.. Ledyard, "that the steel cor.
poratlon would buy a minority inter
est IN Tennessee Coal and Iron. They
must have. majority or none. There
was no other customer. If they. were
TO buy stock outside the syndicate thev
must also have enough more to get con
troll of the majority. Therefore the
syndicate, from the trust point of view,
had to sell -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
MACCABEE COLLECTOR.

James Markey. aged rs years. for
10 yeas supreme collector for the
Knights of the Modern Mace abees
OF the World. passed away at his
home in Port Huron, Thursday after
noon following a lingering illness OF
three weeks
Mr. Markey was one OF Port HUI
ron's most prominent citizens and po-
ssessed thousands OF friends all over
the state. He was born in County
Lauth, Ireland. March 25tr, 1898
and came to the United States when
six years OF age. settling with his
parents in Bunker Hill township, Ing
ham county
Mr.. Marley went to Port Huron in
1897. at which time he was appointed
supreme collector for the Knights of
the Maccabees of the World. He
had made his home here ever since.
His oldest son d. p Marley. is now
supreme commander of the Knights
of the Maccabees of the World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
THE EXPENSE OF THE GRANGE
Annually Costs Country Nearly $780,
100000, but II Is Well Worth
the Expenditure.

A member of the order who is skill
full with his pencil, has figured out
that the grange annually costs the
country more than $50, 100000 to main
tain; which amazing total be reached
by including the following as the prin-
cipal expense items:
Cost Of the members time, nearly
100000 members, attending 100000
meetings every II months; cost OF
transportation to same, steam and
electric cars, horses and automobiles;
hall rent for 100000 nights; 10000
grange suppers every year; time spent
in preparation of 100,0 900 lecture hour
programs in 80 states; printing; vari-
Gus incidentals necessary in the con-
duct of such a great organization, in
its local, state and national aspects.
Thus tabulated, the figurer is certain
that his estimate is not too high when
he concludes that it costs $50,0OO,OOO
every year to maintain the Grange or
ganization.
The other side of the question is
then taken up, proving that in spite of
nevertheless a profitable investment
for the country. Among its compen-
sating benefits are mentioned these:
Its service TO agriculture, by increas-
ing the efficiency of the tillers Of the
soil, promoting greater interest in the
work and more courage for success;
charging the social opportunities in
rural communities; giving the oppor-
tunity for self-development afforded
through the lecture hour; increasing
purpose TO bring out the best and
most worthwhile side Of life; cooper
alton with church and school in all
commendable community undertake
ings; lending helping hand to civic
progress and the improved appear
ance of the local environment; an
added organized factor for progressive
legislation beneficial TO the farmer
and TO all residents of the country
towns; bringing a distinct element OF
helpfulness into isolated farm homes,
awakening interest among the boys
and girls of the country, stimulating
wholesome rivalry, while promoting
needed community cooperation.
In short, the Grange is declared to
pay because it lives up to the best
definition that has ever been given of
the Grange, which is this: THE pur-
pose of the Grange is to develop the
individual capacity of each member
for the good of the whole; and then
in turn TO organize the power of the
whole for the good of each individual
member" Surely if the Grange is liv-
ing up to that purpose, along the lines
that have been indicated, il is worth
all it costs, no matter how great that
cost may be. However, the balance
sheet" in question is interesting and
will tend to give many people new
realization of the order. its size and
it's possibilities.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
TO HELP YOUNG PEOPLE
Grange In Massachusetts Taking Up
Matter That Will Mean Increased
Educational Opportunities.

The Massachusetts State Grange is
now taking hold of a legislative mat
ter, for the coming winters session,
that will mean greatly-increased edu-
cational opportunity for many young
people in that state. Under the pres
ent Massachusetts law young people
who live in a town that does not main.
tain a high school may go to one
In the nearest city or town and the
town must pay the tuition. There is,
however, no compulsory provision for
paying the transportation of such
pupils to the nearest high school and
only a few towns in the state volun-
deprived of their high school course
quence great many young people are
deprived of their high school course
because their parents cannot meet the
transportation expense that is involved
In order to take advantage of the free
tuition opportunity.
The end which the Grange now pro-
poses to reach is to have the trans.
portation of such high school pupils
put under exactly the same provisions
Of law as the tuition, so that II the
young people have a disposition to
seek high school education outside
their town, and their parents can spare
their time for it, the tuition and trans
portation alike shall be provided. The
undertaking is distinctly legitimate
one and with the Grange influence be-
hind 1t, the change in the law seems
very probable.