davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
TOURING SEASON At HAND
Eastern Motorists Preparing FOR
Their Annual Journeys.
ROADS IN GOOD CONDITION
Ideal and Empire Tours Likely to
Attract Bulk of Travel
Resort Hotels Ready.

From all parts Of the East word comes
that the roads are rapidly assuming their
summer condition. and offering, from day
to day. a stronger lure for the veteran and
novice automobilst. II has been a back
ward season, more so than I'm many years,
but there is no doubt now that motorists
will be able in a short time To make their
trips as extensive as they choose.
Nowhere IN the country is there such a
diversity Of high class touring routes as
throughout the Eastern States. Since the
automobile showed the necessity for good
roads. money has been literally poured into
the highways Of New York. Massachusetts.
Connecticut New jersey and other COM
monwealths, with the result that smooth
going can be found i'm every direction.
Hardy Automobiles, believers in the
health giving properties Of fresh air, have
not hcsitated to keep their cars I'm COM
mission during the winter. but only for
running around the city or for short runs
into the suburbs In the last two or three
weeks they have begun to stretch their
routes out into Long Island up the state
and into Connecticut. The tanned faces Of
last two or three Sundays have indicated
that their journeys were OF all day dura-
ton. Many Of them. no doubt, had been Is
or 100 miles out.
With the beginning Of June and the GER
tainty that few stretches Of poor road will
be encountered anywhere in the East. the
vacation bound motorists Will begin 10 get
under way al lively rate. It has become
the fashion Of late years with thousands OF
persons 10 spend their vacations in the car.
selecting an itinerary that affords pleasing
scenery and good roads with high class
luncheon and night stops
There is every indication from the trend
Of early touring that the famous Ideal and
Empire Tour routes. combining the finest
scenery and roads with the pick Of Eastern
resort hotels, will attract again this season
the bulk Of motorists who can get away
from the the heat Of the city for a week or
month The Ideal Tour, winding through
New York Connecticut and Massachusetts
into the White Mountains Of New Hamp-
shire has become 50 well known as TO at
tract thousands who have exhausted the
possibilities OF European travel.
The Empire Tour. though laid out only
three years ago, is equally delightful. ms IL
carries the motorist through the famous
lake district Of Northern New York.
Many ~ the resort hotels along the two
famous routes are already open. while
many will throw open their doors for the
summer on Saturday. Il will require only
another week or two ~ warm weather 10
send motorists by the hundreds scurying
from the city 90 find the pleasures that ia
behind a rurrins motor along the finest
roads 20 ho found anywhere m America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
CARTER STAR ON LINKS
Defeats Marston, Who Led Field
in Testing Round on Monday.
PLAYERS TOSS FOR PRIZE
Many Ties in Advertising Mems
Tourney Over Course of the
Oakland Golf Club.

Philip Carter, the Nassau Country club
lad representing the Pawling School, proved
the star OF the second day Of the inter-
scholastic championship Tournament on the
links Of the Montclalr Golf Club yesterday.
In the second round Carter defeated NJ. T..
Marston. a colleague. who led the field on
qualifying day with a score Of II. In defeat
ing the Crawford golfer Carter reeled Off
a. Later in the day he eliminated w. G..
Swope, the Penn Charter boy who won
the interscholastic tournament In Philadel-
phia year ago.
The Carter-Marston match proved inter
estng from start to finish. Narston began
by winning the first hole In fine ), but
both reached the turn In 81. where the
match stood level At the fourteenth car
ter stood up. and he won by the mario"
margin ~ ono no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Players Go on Strike and
Owners Decide to Trans.
fer the Franchise.

The United States League is fighting for
Its life and appears to be on it's last legs.
owners of the New York club surrendered
their franchise yesterday. and now only five
cities make up the circuit which began
so bravely with eight.
1t turns out that the players of the New
York club were the ones 10 strike and walk
off the field on Monday when the Chicago
nine appeared for a game So, at least, the
manager Of the visiting team said yestcr-
day.
a meeting of the surviving club owners
was held in this city yesterday. those in at
tendance being President William a. Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
JOHNSTON WINS ON COURTS
Defeats Nelson in Second Day OF
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Boston. May &C. l. Johnston jr.' OF
Amherst. the present champion Of the Ne"
England intercollegiate Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, won his match in the second
round OF the tournament on the LongWood
Cricket club courts to-day, defeating j. o.
Nelson, Of Dartmouth, at SIS, g.
The semi-fnal matches VIII he PLAYED TO-
morrow forenoon. Johnston VIII rae" on
ger. of Williams. while Bacon. Of Yves
Ievan. and Miller. of Amherst will fight 1t
out
The summary follows;
%o,, Fnelarl intercollegiate Fing.e7 cham
,iGrsnfp ,Scron! roGudD- Johnston. AW.'Is'. ~.
800 Nale.r Dartmouth, z 6, g. loNFsI .
v,,,,ta-rs -ef-.,-d Pulfora. Trinity, AIS %
I = a pqCon Wrslctfn. defeated Soh6'iz. hi"" H.
"a 90: Miller. Amherst. defeated CARPENTER
TRINITY. C-1 O. Is. , ,,,-
Trrtles sem. Anal round)-John.ton anh III.
~ A,1berst deCeatsl Nelson and WenCet, Iafi.
month i-6. So. 81. conger ana nuIT,-,'n
V-tIliafs defeated Bacon and Richards. NNs-
ltyan. 81. ca 8-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
MAMMAL TRAINING HIGH WINS

Manual Training High School won a
o,oselv fought seven-inning game from inc
,ao,nbi Academy nine at Marquette oval
Brooklyn. yesterday hy score OF 70 .
Uoughton. Holmberg and harmon t"IiIeo
respectively.
Manual secured good start by s'o' l,'s
four men in the first inning on Iou' H''S'
two errors and free pass.
The score by innings follows;
Manual Tra Framing, = q ? q %
pa,,.r,es- Manual Training, Housh'on. H''Il
ba lennon and DCdo; Adelphi Academy ~
aiford and Drisgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
LOSE GAME AND THE LEAD
Indians Wallop Shelters, Scoring
Eleven Runs in the Sixth.

Newark, y. j., May 2S.-The tail end
Newark team administered a crushing de-
feat to the Skectcrs here to-day by score
Of IS to O. The Indians hammered the offer
ings OF three Jersey city twrlers, and in
the sixth frame, when five runs behind, sent
eleven men over the plate.
Tho defeat to-day cost the Skceters the
lead in the international League. for
Rochester lost no ground. The game of the
Iustlcrs with Buffalo was called IN the
nth inning because Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
WANT RACING IN NEW ORLEANS

Baton Rouge. La, May 2S.-The opening
gun in the fight TO restore racing In New
orleans was fred to-day. when a bill was
introduced in the lower House ~ the Cen
sraI Assembly 10 legallze the sport in New
Orleans with minor regulations.
There IS bitter opposition 10 the meas
ure. and prospects for its passage are not
eerecially favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

In y high wind. which tended To keep The
scoring from being low, the women mem
hcrq Of the Englewood Country club TOOK
part IN the qualifying round for the clu'
cbanpionship Yesterday. Miss Georsianna
NJ Rishop led the field with loo. Mrs. VI
ID. Paterson was second with lO2
The others who qualified scored as tol-
lows. Miss Eleanor Freeman. loi, Mrs
rlor,an Kruc. lo5. Mrs Lawrence swift,
loi. Miss Louise T.. KruG. lo7; Miss Grac'
FarrolIy. III, and Miss Fase SchUarzwald'r,
I2o
la the match play Miss Freeman VII
meet Miss Schwar2walder, Mrs. Paterson
Will play Mrs Swift. Mrs. I<rug will have
az an opponent Miss Bishop, while Miss
krug will try 10 eliminate Miss Farrelly.
Drawlrgs have been made for the first
round Of match play for the club cham-
pionship at the Englewood country Cluh'
scheduled for next Saturday. Those VINO
will take part in the championship DIVISION
arc oswald Kirkhy. A. {. Travis. h"S
Webb. F.. NJ Rarncs, Winthrop Sayer. A.
: Bourne. \ NJ. Suedeker and {. '.
Mcserole. There will he six oights In all.
the draw IN each being az follows;
Championship Divisional. e. Travis vs.
Oswald Kirkby Roy Webb vs.. r.. NJ.
Barnes. Winthrop Saver vs.; a 5. Bourne
and A. NJ Sncdckcr vs. G. V. Meserolo.
Second Eight II. VI. COKE w. ~. ', k"cp'
W. e. shoup vs.. stephen Romans. b. II.
Rcinmumd y5. J. ". Esoher and George ;.
Ludlow w. l.. NJ Richmond.
Third Eight. =. Duryea vs.. " r.
Loughman. W. /. Pierce. jr., VS. II. Neatn-
crby, ". 4. Adriance VS.; a. Gaines jr.'
and Sidmon Nellie VS.. Arthur Iauch.
Fourth Faght-P. De Ronde VS. n; +. ID.
Huggins. 4. y. Harris ~; Leo Mccall
George ID. Iiamlcn ", Frank EhoS anu ~
H. Lindlcy VS.. George 5. coe. r.,
Firth Elght-A ". GiIGore, VS. G l..
slack. G. ". Porter vs.: NJ; Chapmatn,'
Eugene, Prayer vs. w w II ReS STALKER ana T.
sixth Eight-E NJ carroll vs. II. NJ
Hitchngs, v A. seggerman US; r w. La,
mont q A. Kidd VS. II. l.. Walker ana
G baskerville vs. W. A. Barber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
HARVARD BEATS MINNESOTA.

Boston. May 2s.-Harvard won b9tn
,,,atrbes NJ a dual lawn tennis meet WIFE
the University Of Minnesota at Nv Whitney tp,sy
M Io'.a,d a former intercollegiate cnanl-
Mon rio defeated J. J. Armstrong, Minnesota
i he Western intercollegiate champion. ~
"a GO. while Cutting. Harvard deteateu
stellwaEon, Minnesota, at w. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
WHITNEY COLORS IN FRONT.

London. MAY 2S.-The Victoria Cup, a
handicap of $3.50 sovoreigns, for three
year-ods and upward. distance seven fur
longs. straight, was run at the Hurst Park
meeting to-day aud won by II. p. Whit
news Nhisk Broom. Prince San was sec
ond and Bton Boy third. Fourteen horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
MARSHALL DRAWS AT CHESS
American Makes No Roadway
Against Yates at Poestyen.

Budapest, Hungary, May 2s-in a." fourth
round Of the international chess masters
tournament. ~ Tocstv.n, =. J. Marshal.
the United states champion. hid + l.
Yates, ~ England. for his opponent.
Marshall had the white pieces. hut could
make no headway against tho stubborn
defence of the Yorkshircman. Tho result
was n draw, leaving Marshall stiN tied for
the lead with Ruhusto'n. IN" Russian
champion.
Rubinstein was paired with Srhl"chter,
OF Vienna. and. playing the black side. had
10 be content with draw. Marshall and
Rubinstein. after four rounds arc each
credited with a total Of three points ont ~
a possible four
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Back-M. Stevenson

Cooperstown-By earned goals. .: lost by pen
allies. !. goal for safety. total. So goals.
Meadow Brook Wanderors-Bv earned goals :.
Goals scored-E'or Cooperstown: Clark 81, Rum
soy Beadeston. Stevenson -. For Meadow
Referee G. Rathboue. Time Of game Eight
periods OF IA minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
ROCHESTER,. 2; BUFFALO,

\ II
Rochester o q q o. q
ilrllr. ............... % d." " . o 4"
called end of sixth inning on account ~ rain D
Batteries Wilhelm ard Ja-f'i's.h. stroud and
N,AiI.-fsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
WANDERERS LOSE AT POLO
Cooperstown Team and Steven
son Play Well at Meadow Brook.

Westbury, Long Island May 2s.-By good
fast polo on the field Of the Meadow Brook
Hunt club this afternoon the four Of the
Cooperstown team defeated the Meadow
Brook Wanderers by a score Of SA goals
to :.
The CooperstOwn men did not play with
the dash and go which usually marks their
game, although Stevenson was in his usual
form. and in the last period made five goals.
After the sixth period the Meadow Brook
four We're entirely on the defensive.
practice game was later played by
August Belmont and his two sons, August
and Raymond, and Thomas lie BOutiier
against s. A. w Batazzi. c. Appleton, y.
l.. Tilney and Robert Bacon. After five
periods the game was called. with the Bel
mont side winner, by ) to goals.
In the game between COoperstOwn and
Meadow Brook the lineup was "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Advertising golfers turned out in force
for their first spring meeting over the links
Of the Oakland Golf Club yesterday. The
affair was held under the auspices OF the
METROPOLITAN Advertising Golf Association
and a number Of handsome prizes were Of
fercd In Class A Clayton Goss, of the
home club. won with a card Of S5-lO-'7'
while in the B division Scott Mcknight won
with Gl-lS-73. The Class c winner was
Walter Manning with 100-25-75.
There was a tie for the gross prize be-
tween g. r. Riddor. Of Fox Hills. and y
Cowperthwaito. Of Midland. both Of whom
returned an 81. They agreed to play on
at some future date. 4 triple tie also
marked the four-ball handicap W. Bun
nclI and W. Manning had 2oi-i5-l59. j.
l.. Given and r. y. Little 19l-32-l59, p.
II Eidder and W. r. Iotchkin 1sl-22-
l52 were the teams I'm the deadlock They
tossed for the prizes, Ridder and Hotchkln
winning.
Tho scores in the handicap were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Later In The day Garter eIlmInated SWOpe,
the first named going out in 80. where he
had the match well in hand. The other
player to come through. W. H. Gardner
of st. I.ultes School, was runner-up to
Swope last year. The final round to-day
Will consist Of thirty-siX holes.
The summary follows
Championship Second round)-H. c. Berner'
Pawllne heat II. King HarstrOm, | up; W. IA.
Gardner, 81. Luko's School, beat w. Baden
LawrencovilIe, 4 W and to- play, W 9. SWope'
Penn Charter beat W. VI. Oler, Pawling, 3 up
and 2 to play; Philip Carter. Pawing. beat NJ.
r. MarstCn, Pawng, ! up.
Sdm final round-Gardner beat Berner, up
and to play. carter beat Swope, up and TO
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Arrangements were completed in chicago
last night to run q special train to Las
Neeas for the Jack iohnFon-jm Flynn
worlds championship fight on July {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Jimmie callahan. manager ~ the chi
caro White SoN. was suspended for three
DAYS Yesterday by Ran Johnson. prosi-
dent Of tho American League, FOR so
called umpire batting I'm game between
his team and tho Detroit Tigers last sat
urdav This means that Callahan will
miss four games. az the White Sox were
without his services Yesterday. while TWO
Will be played on Memorial Day. to-mor-
row. and one this afternoon Natty Nc
Intyrc will be I'm Callahan's place in the
outncld until the manager returns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-12

piraton of joy, of breathing and he who would
strike at honor is a creeping thing abhorred. Down
the depths of the human heart there exists that
indefnabe something that for all time throbs in
sympathy with integrity and in the remote cells
of the brain exists for admiration and appre-
citation and full estimate of that clean and holy
virtue that should be part and parcel of the human
exstence-honor.
We love every man woman for some trait,
for some faculty, but lose sight of the
real quality Of honor 1t is the one asset upon
which be safely built the success of life. Ev-
cry individual possesses honor and treasures 1t.
II treasure Of yesterday, Of today and the hope
of tomorrow, and tomorrow with all its adverst
ies its perplexes, its possible burdens and perils
its large promises and poor fulnllment. its failures
and mistakes, would stand as naught, did not hon.
or constitute the primal force.
We hope for much this prosac sphere, but
aim to retain that element in our life that
builds for ourselves clean conscience based upon
belief the integrity, the sincerity and the hon
or Of our neghbor or our friend, and thus
stand until the end of time; until the roseate SPLEEN
der of Old Sci settles upon our last day.
We must bank upon honor, and have faith in
tn, good purposes and the ciean intent of all fac
tors within this life of ours, the very founda-
ton of law and order is upset, and social life be-
chaotic. The fundamental principles of right
and justice disturbed, and riot
without the wholesome and healthy sense of honor
that actuates every being; all is in safe keeping
of the Infinite Love that holds for us the treasures
of character and loyalty.
We may be good bad indifferent and still
in the light of the divine spark of honor We
cannot assai and be clean; we cannot throttle the
finer instinct and be honest; cannot raise the
structure of human reputation by vfcaton, NAL
ice or abuse when it is directed for the purpose
Of undermining private and personal honor.
We must live in the belief that all human
beings constructed that their honor is UNI
improbable, and out of all the dust and earth of
cons sped, we should preserve the clean. We
should lift up ringing heart and clingng faith in
personal worth, and in the honor Of any individual
When it is destroyed it is gone forever.
Which is the better way? Is 1t not sat
isfactory; is it not sweeter to believe that every
thing is right than to listen to the whsperings
of malicious tongue mounting Of venomous
print?
Every day flushed hope walks adown the sun
ward path with golden shoon; faith arises anew
in the virtues of mankind and it is good that hon
is sustained. May 1t be thus until the cla-
trump of Gabrel's horn summon all on the
morning of the Resurrection .-Pocatello Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-12
WHY DEMOCRATIC
HARD TIMES.

Do you know why there were hard times in the
United States during the last Democratic admins
tration? The reason is simple and can be explained
in a few words.
When the Wilson tariff law was enacted break
ing down the barriers behind which American in
dustres had developed this country into a world
power, the American merchants began to buy their
supplies in Europe thus compelling own manu-
facturers to close down for lack of orders Great
commercial firms in New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, St. Louis and other large cities, immedi
ately laid in enormous stocks of foreign made
goods. In Chicago, all storage lofts and ware
houses and all available spaces were filed with
purchases made abroad. One hardware firm that
had bought 10000 kegs Of English nails was forced
to hire empty barns on the west side of the city
in which to store these foreign made nails because
all other space had been taken. No wonder that
American factories were closed!
AS all these purchases abroad had to be paid
for in gold, there steady stream of the yell
low metal out Of this country into the pockets of
foreign manufacturers. AS the gold supply speedily
diminished, the banks lost their reserves and
became This added to the general dis.
tress which already prevalent account of
the enforced ideness of millions of workmen. Banks
were forced to suspend and those which kept their
heads above water called in all their loans, thus
compelling owners of securities to sacrifice them
at any cost in order to raise money. 1t a
period of universal suffering, all due to the fact
that through the tarfforr venue.ony policy of the
Democrats everything possible bought abroad
and gold had to be shipped out Of this country to
pay for the purchases.
With the election OF Professor Wilson and the
Democratic congress history would repeat itself
Free trade laws would be enacted and once again
American importers would rush to the other side
and purchase goods made at low cost by the pau.
per labor of Europe. In less than one year hard
times would come, the sunshine of prosperity would
be dmmed. In three years large proportion Of
gold now in the banks and in the United States
treasury would find its way to Europe or Asia,
forcing the government more to sell bonds
in order to maintain the gold reserve in the trea-
sury. These bonds would be bought as they were
in Clevelands administration, by foreign banking
corporations, which had grown rich on American
money.
These facts that are so simple that any
one can understand them. They are so true that
doubt them. They are SO convincing
that every one with intelligence and patriotism
should vote the Republican ticket.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-12
AIDING THE
DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic managers, according to Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma, relying upon the split be-
tween Roosevelt and Taft in the Republican party
to elect their candidate, Professor Wilson.
The Democrats know that they a minority
in this country. The people do not want Dem
ocratic administration, with its free trade legisa-
ton, laying an embargo upon private business and
its stoppage of great enterprises like public build
ings aud river and harbor improvements, which
add to the country's greatness and put money into
circulation. They do not want Organism and all
the radical and absurd theories which Bryan and
his latest pupil, the Princeton school master,
loudly preach. They do not want the distress
which seems to be inseparabe with Democracy in
control of the government.
But the Democrats think that they have
chance because the Republicans are divided Why
should Republicans help the Democrats into pow
err? Why should Republicans vote for Wilson d.
rectly cast their votes for him indirectly by
voting for Roosevelt, who cannot possibly be elect
ed? The Republican party has given this country
sixteen Year, of unexampled prosperity. President
Taft has secured more genuine legislation for the
betterment of the people during his three and
half years of administration than Roosevelt did in
seven and half years, Republican laws and pol
ices have in the past helped the business man. the
farmer, the workngman and all other classes of
citizens. They will be helpful in the
future.
Republicans who vote for Roosevelt help Wood
row Wilson And the menace of Wilson's cleo
ton is the only cloud which hangs
prosperous country.
!. !. !.
The best way for young who Is without
friends influence to begin Isl first. to get a po
sition; second, to keep his mouth shut; third, OBJ
serve; fourth, be faithful; fifth make his employer
think he would be lost in a fog without him; SIXTH
be polite.-Russell Sage.
y !. j.
A booster IL man who does all the good he
TO all the people he can, and then leaves the
rest to God.-Hugh Chalmers.
Il II i.
The supreme test of area: To what extent
master of men and circumstances, or they
master of us?-H. G. Liebe.
+ !. J.
When a woman says to her husband tom
| want to have a candid talk with YOU" he knows
1t is not her faults she wishes to dscuss-Ed
Howe.
+ u !.
Hon. Stephen H. Love at Smhheld the other
night spent great deal OF his time in attempting
10 cover up his record the Agricultural College
He made a poor Job of It however and it is said
he evaded the issue in his other addresses in this
county. In that Stephen wise and II would
have been better had he adopted the policy Of HIS
FELLOW A G. opposer the Hon John r. Tolton who
did not attempt TO explain, When completely IN
against IT, like Love and Tolton better eay nothing
And there is no dsputIng the fact that Love and
Tolton were lined up with the bitterest opponeuts
OF the U. A. C.