davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Flakes Team Wins.

SPECIAL ~ The Tribune
OGDEN. June '.-Homer FlatsG tt.,. i.a.u.r-
dsfssfsf the o-'i team 10 fss' r,rs ., rI.,
N0oo pafk tat afternoon b. score OF TO s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
ANGLERS PREPARE FOR
SPORT ON STREAMS
sr.ctsl 10 The Trlhun.

PROVO Jun' r-Ansl,u IN sud spou, m.
Garden oi'y are making great preparations 'or
the opening ~ the hrhuE season. June rs and
are looking forward - NJ the hes, seasons
Tor trout and cntE hshing experienced In mn ?
5san II - ssid b. experienced tthermen tina,
Thilo the water In Provo river is Ys, rvddv
from the hieh Tow the riyer and tributaries are
s7hrminE With nsh R,zordlsSs n the hirh 1s
ters iu consequence OF tho lp,cn,ss of ,he se. o.
son hundreds - men preparing 70 go ath
lng next Saturday. and vill no doubt be
on tho nsnkS Of soTr fsyorife str.sm resoy 20
cas-, IN 'h~ hsi, shsn the sun ri.,g on INC morn
ing ~ ths DAY the reason opens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

summary: Two-base hts-Morlsrt!.. :
-7ases-Henry. Loudon. yorjaJiy. DoghlS
I. ;hcBride and Morgan IIit6-0F Mutssf.
lnn'nss, on Hughes in Innings
| osI!s-oh Musscr. l. on Hughes. |; o.
., struck ouI-By npehc7. ?. oy We
IaSed baIIs-Onalow. Sacrifice hhrS
M bN pitcher-By willcii J. wild y
NllIrit First on errors-Ootroit. J. -
oescs-W Washington. >. Detgoit. S. Tins
~" A'tendance-i5.;s UmpIrss-E"'
NcsteTvclt
Hits for Home Run
~ o"ore OF 10 = the Golden Enr
tNrdaS defeated the Keith y Brisn JunrL
nome run hy Hull Of the Eagles Tn
battorlcg; Ea-lrs-Besrr and Mccall: 4
- hricn-TsJior and hdoloh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

Waterloo the Winner.
The waoroo esn team -ee,erdsy 5,t.,,,a ,h.
Poplar orove n!ae bT soore OF is To Is
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Ia EASTER SERMON.

If Is the customary thing 10 say that
the hurry and hustle Of the city destroy
that spirit Of neighborliness and kind
ness which exists in the country or the
small town and that gradually the city
dweller becomes hardshelled, selfish
churl or takes to dispensing tardy char
ity through some mechanical organiza-
tion or other. The experience OF Mrs.
Parlagrecco presents striking evidence
10 refute this. If that means anything
it means that the appeal OF Humankind
in trouble meets as ready response In
city as In country and that human sym
pathy cannot be desiccated by blocks or
sliyscrapers and miles of pavementS.
Perhaps close intimacies of personal
association and the sweetness of receiv-
ing help at the hand of lifelong friend
may he rare I'm the great city. Direct
personal service to unfortunate humanity
cannot be the privilege Of all in com
munity of this size. Yet the numerous
charitable and phianthropic organiza-
tions, supported by contributors OF every
rank and station; the many homes ana
hospitals which depend for their success
ful work no less on the devoted ana
faithful service of nurses aud physicians
than on their endowment funds, show
that the metropolis is not atrophied on
the side OF helpfulness 10 mankind
Aud he is wOfully blind who cannot see
about him each day instances of indl-
vidual neighbOrliness and helpfulness.
even though those concerned he stran-
gers.
SO II was with Mrs. Paragrecco. The
kindness Of Sheriff Hamburger Ia this
unfortunate woman. separated from her
children and cast into Jail through the
revengefuness Of a countrywoman. and
the ready sympathy Of the stranger who
effected her release on bail preach the
most practical kind Of Easter sermon.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Tuxedo Park April 6.-With the approach
of warm weather, Tuxedo Park has taken
on a spring like appearance. As yet few
have arrived for the season. but many OF
the colonists are spending Easter at the
clubhouse and the cottages. Fishing. a
favorite pastme OF the cottagers. is ex-
pected to be good this year. as the lakes
have been well stocked for several seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. kingsburv Curtis will
open their new house this month. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Waestaff will occupy the Adee
house. Other early arrivals will include
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Frelinghuysen. Mr..
and Mrs. F.. B. Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley Mrs.
+. G.. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. William V.
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Pooler Mr.. and
Mrs hoffman Miller. DR.. and Mrs Edward
L. keyes and Mr. and Mrs. +. o. Spedden.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Carey are spending
several days In Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs j.
Morris Rutherford, who are cruising in the
South on their motor yacht the Senorita.
will return TO Tuxedo next week. The Rev.
and Mrs. George William Douglas are get
ting tnelr luHedO mouse In order Tor early
occupation. Mr.. and Mrs f. Abbott ingalls,
have arrived in their villa on Tower Hill.
Other cottage arrivals this week were Mr..
and Mrs II. II. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Davle, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Graf
ton Mortimer and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grant Mason
Dr. f.. c. Rushmore, who has been in
Florida for several weeks, has returned to
Tuxedo. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Tilford are
in their Tuxedo villa. Charles B. Alexander
spent the day at the club. Other late
arrivals were Colonel and Mrs Thomas
Denny, Richard Delafield. Mrs Charles w.
Clinton, c. h. Clinton, f. ID. Winslow, F..
T. Frelnghuysen, Addison Cammack, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Kingsbury Curtis. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas c. Cook. Miss Helen Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Delaheld Her
man Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Deveau.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green, Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Seton. Miss Seton, Mrs. A.
j. Outerbridge, Miss Outerbridge and Mr..
and Mrs Richard Mortimer.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
4 CPITTC4I WEEK

This week will he the critical one in
the contest for the control of the Re
publican National Convention. Nearly
two hundred delegates will he elected III
the states of Illinois. Pennsylvania,
Louisiana. New York, Maine, Vermont,
Michigan, Kentucky and Missouri.
President Taft now has 262 delegates
pledged TO him and can probably count
on the votes of eight others. He needs
269 more votes to give him majority
at Chicago If. as is expected 10y MS
managers. he secures 130 to 40 or the
delegates chosen this week the fight Will
he practically over One hundred and
twelve delegates will he chosen by direct
vote in Illinois and Pennsylvania. so that
the primary method as well as the con-
vention method of uncovering party SEN
timent will have an ample test.
On the Democratic side 5S delegates
will be selected in Illinois. 64 in Pennsyl-
yania and 90 in New York. and although
New York's vote will he reserved for
trading purposes at Baltimore the re-
suit in Illinois and Pennsylvania viii
90 far toward determining the relative
strength before the Democratic voters
of Wilson and Clark The next SIX days
will be the busiest and most important
of the pre-convention campaign.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, April 6.-The President anu
Mrs. Taft will attend the christening to
morrow afternoon of the Presidents youhs
est cousin. the infant daughter OF MI anu
Mrs. Gilbert s. Grosvenor. The ceremony
will be performed at the home Oh III,
parents by the Rev. DR.. Charles WOOD o'
the Church Of the Covenant, ana VIII pe
witnessed by the four grandparents-Dr
and Mrs. Edwin A. Grosvenor, or Amhers'
College. and DR.. and Mrs Alexanoe'
Graham Bell; Edwin P. Grosvenor. OF 'he
Department of Justice; Mr. and Mrs. Da'iu
Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. BEL
and Miss Aileen Bell. The baby, VINO Is
the fourth daughter and sixth child or MI
and Mrs. Grosvenor, will be named Elsie
Alexander Caroline, after her mother Inc
baby was born on March g. the oirthday
OF her grandfather, Or. Alexander Grahar
Bell.
Miss Taft is entertaining her schoolmate
from Bryn Mawr, Miss Helen Barber, o'cI
Sunday, and they were the guests at lunch-
con to-day Of Miss Marion Wise, niece OF
Senator and Mrs. Newlands. who also en-
tertained the Misses Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
4 Former Member Of the Profession
Tells Why He Left 1t.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The wall of a certain manager about
the young American actor lacking In am
bitlon. knowledge and desirable qualities
appeared In the columns OF your to-day
issue These lamenting artistic managers
have no one to blame but themselves 1heir
trust methods commerCialism and aVarlce
have reduced salaries to that point "here
no one but "dawdlers" and ignoramuses
will accept jobs. one production mere ln
the city had bunch of Italian BARRIERS en-
gagged by a supposed big manager, to play
some small parts. They were got for IRON
s2 to SIS a week. Actors to play such parts
would have demanded from SO to w. ana
little enough.
Another manager wanted rough type
Of man. In the street he saw one day
what he thought he wanted. He was Dls
hurly man, unloading coal. The manager
asked tho coal HEAVIER If he would ike 20
be an actor at So a week. sure was
the natural reply. When the coal htaVer
appeared at the managers Office, the man
.aYer's card that the coal HEAVIER bore was
the only thing that identified him. lhe
man had cleaned himself up ana hdu
shave. The manager threw up MS hahuS'
lie couldn't see an actor IN the part one
who could assume such a character. Such
an actor would have cost him ABOUT 30
yeek-the coal heaver. SZ5. Great head Tor
business; save so a week!
am not a sorehead, although ] was an
actor at one time. / went to "a university
and also to college. got three iigureS Tor
my highest salary but having to compete
with trust methods I'm hiring illterate coal
heayers. plumbers helpers, milk route boys
twas I'm cast once where one OF them sa4d
he had driven a milk route three months
before,. dawdlers and too-strong-to-WorK
young men IS what made me disgusted,
and / quit | am glad that ! had sense
enough TO quit | am now making a sood
living and am satisfied. My environment
Is certainly better. / know Of others who
LEFT the profession for the same reasons
GEORGE ". PHlPPS.'
New York. April ;. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April 6.-The British Am
bassador and Mrs. Bryce will spend the
summer in England, instead OF at sea-
Harbor. where they spent last summer.
The Italian Ambassador has returned
from a snort visit in New York.
Baroness Hengelmuler Will spend the
spring season with the ambassador, but
will follow her usual custom and return
to Europe for part Of the summer.
Sehor Don Louis Losada, secretary OK the
Spanish Legation at Rio de Janeiro, has
been appointed secretary OF the legation
in Washington, and will arrive here soon
The French Ambassador and number
of his colleagues OF the diplomatic corps
were at the Riding Club tonight to see
the tournament. for which M. Jusserand
presented a fencing trophy. The Fighting
Gaul," a finely executed piece OF work, 10
be temporarily held by the victor in to-
nights bout. The trophy was presented TO
the Washington Fencing Club several weeks
ago with considerable ceremony The am
bassador made a short address In present.
ing 1t to the winner tonight.
Baron Karl von Prudential, Austrian
attache, will return from New York to-
morrow morning, in time 10 attend the
Easter breakfast given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mclean.
The Russian military attache and Baron
ess Elizabeth de Bode returned from New
York this morning. and later went TO Bal
timore to Join the Russian Ambassador and
Nine Bakhmeteff for the special Easter
service at the Greek Church.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
yBE CAUEL'H NOSE

senator Lodges resolution asking for
information concerning concessions at
Magdalena Bay. Mexico, will probably
have the result Of averting operations
which. however inoffensive in themselves,
would contain the potency, If not the
promise. of embarrassing complications
a. some future time. There have already
heen sufficiently direct and authoritative
denials that Mexico Is thinking of grant
ing 10 Japan. or that Japan is seeking TO
acouire. an official concession for coal
Ing station or naval port at Magdalena
Rev or elsewhere on the Pacific Coast or
Mexico. and there appears to he no rea-
son for questioning their sincerity. New
ertheless. these do not by any means
cover the entire ground of legitimate
American interest. nor do they altogether
fcrefend the situation against additional
Developments Of a most unpleasing char
acter.
II is said that long stretch OF That
coast is now owned by an American COM
pany. which purchased it on speculation
and found il worthless. That company
now wishes to get rid Of its Improbable
investment. and is negotiating with
JapancSe steamship company, which Is
said TO he desirous of acquiring title to
the property. Such transfer would In
itself he void of menace or offence. But
there would always he a possibility or
something more Granted that the Jap
auese government was in no way inter
eeted in the purchase by the japanese
company. there would be nothing to pre-
vent If from hereafter acquiring not
merely an interest but full proprietor
shin. The steamship company, which
presumably is subsidized and is thus in
timafejv associated with the government,
might at any time transfer its title to
the government. The same is to be said
Of the rumored acquisition Of lands by
n company of another foreign country In
Colombia. Such things have happened
before. 1t has been no uncommon thing
for n private chartered company to serve
as the camel's nose thrust into the tent,
to be- followed presently by the whole
animal. in other words, government pro-
prletorship.
II will be reassurlng TO know that the
whole scheme has been abandoned. If,
as we are assured, Japan has no idea OF
obtaining a foothold in America, and
Mexico has no thought Of alternating any
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

ters when the rise, as at Cairo Is fifty
three feet or equivalent to nVe storE
building. The Ohio alone is now bringing
in there seven times the amount or water
that normally goes over Niagara Falls. In
regulating works. therefore, we must plan
and do with somewhat of the titanic quail
ity of the Father OF Waters.
The two-jetty system customary in river
and harbor work with us. under the United
States corps Of engineers, at the mouth OF
such a river has also a tendency to modify
its natural action.
In professional capacity presented to
it's board of review the reaction jetty prin-
cple. for which my client had plans for
the Pass rOutre of this river, though
think we were talking then of the Columbia
This principle. cooperative with nature, IL
has seemed to me. is worthy of better
study, presentment and application than 1t
has yet had. and might be effective at the
several mouths OF the Mississippi and at
the bends Of the river in connection with
the levee system and such regulating works
as herein suggested. Moreover, II could be
made in connection with the Lakes-to-Gulf
deep waterway, which, with the Panama
Canal will be the more important to us,
and equally to Canada, when we again re-
ciprocate.
The power and action Of the waters when
understood are simple and under more or
less invariable rules or motions. and 1t Is
only our failure to understand the con-
stitution OF the waters that leads TO acci-
dent or decisive action past recall. For In
stance a southwest gale was reported the
day the ice bridge went out at Niagara.
That should have been warning that un-
usual waters would come over the falls
and lift this ice in the gorge, as so often
had been the effect before in such condi-
ton, even II It was zero weather
GARGOYLE.
Butternuts, \. Y, April 4, 1872
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS
Some Practical Suggestions for Pre-
venting Similar Disasters in Future.

| To the Editor of The Tribune.
| Sir The picture I'm to-days Tribune OF
| the typical levee scene. showing how much
| higher the river is than the highway and
| ground beside H. should be provocative, in
connection with the current foods, Of deep
| consideration.
A few OF the deeper students Of the prob
lens OF the waters have felt that the levee
system OF this immense river. subject 10
such floods. and carrying Herewith large
percentage of alluval matter. although so
far 1t has held good, might for time pro-
tect the adjacent territory (and that Is no
doubt the chief aim. as Mr.. Cannon ad-
| mtted I'm a gem OF a speech in Congress
this winter. 1t has. however, this draw
back: \ tendency toward deposit on the
| floor OF the river. thereby raising II. and as
corollarv necesstating raising continu-
ously the levees on each side.
We are. therefore, perhaps engaged in a
Sisyphean task. and in the interest OF nayi-
CATION reputedly will he making the water
way an elevated structure. like the rail-
ways in New York. The holding up in
such fashion Of this body OF water were TO
attempt the impossible.
In the state OF nature. when the water
got too high 1t flooded the surrounding
country along the lines OF least resistance
III we are going 10 maintain the leyee
system We have got to take the tip from
nature. and supplement- this by areas OF
overflow into which the food waters NAV
be discharged. II for agriculture, and the
annual overflow is not too fierce or deem
this method would be beneficial, as II ia
upon the Nile and In part in the Mississippi
Valley and elsewhere.
But owing to the volume. It will probably
be necessary to arrange for huge reservoirs
or permanent lakes. Compensation for the
land thus Withdrawn from productivity win
be found in the betterment of navigation
and In the use OF the reservoirs TO increase
the channel waters into which they NAV be
emptied at low periods. and thus at the
same time be made ready again to ease the
pressure at food time.
The state of Louisiana undoubtedly has
been built up by the deposit OF this river.
and we get some idea Of the mass Of wa
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. April 6.-Mrs. Fairbanks
wife OF the ex-Vice- President. has arrived
I'm Washington to visit her son-in-law and
daughter Lieutenant and Mrs. John w
Timmons She IS accompanied by Mrs
Fairbanks her mother-in-law. This is the
first visit OF Mrs Fairbanks to Washing
ton since the last administration.
Tomorrow will be one Of the gayest days
socially Washington has known for sew
eral seasons. The largest entertainment
will be the breakfast at Friendship. the
country estate OF Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Mel can There Will be several hundred
guests. including members of the Cabinet.
the French Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand, the German Ambassador and Count
ess Won Bernstorff. the Danish Minister and
Countess Moltke. the Spanish Minister and
Sonora de R!ano, Niscount and Viscountess
Benoist AZy Count and Countess de
Chambrun. Commander Retzmann, Com
mander Boy-Ed. Baron Hardenbroek, the
German second secretary and Nine. Rielen,
score or more Of the younger diplomats.
Miss Helen Taft and her house guest, Miss
Barber, and many from resident and off,
cial society The breakfast will be served
at small tables, many Of them being placed,
II the weather permits, on the long CALLER
les surrounding the house, under the aroors
and in the Italian garden.
Mrs. Levi H. Letter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Purdy will entertain dinner guests
tomorrow
Ex-senator and Mrs. John B. Henderson
will entertain at an Easter breakfast.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

which Senator Sullivan and those who
voted for the measure sought 10 prevent
The Sullivan law has suffered much at
the hands Of the courts. Justice Pendle-
toms decision that il could not be en-
forced against person who kept fire.
arms at home carried out the contention
of many legislators that any measure
seeking TO prohibit such possession would
he unconstitutional and unenfOrceable.
But nothing in any proceeding Of the
Legislature gave ground for the expecta-
tion that the Court Of Appeals would de-
eide that a distinction was to he made
in enforcing the law between weapons
employed for legitimate reasons ana
those not so employed. The distinction
the Court Of Appeals drew was be-
tween slungshots and sandbags-obvl-
ously weapons to he used for criminal
purposes-and pistols. which might be
used legitimately sometimes. The law
may he faulty in particulars which It's
makers never suspected, as the courts
have indicated But the purpose or IT
and its practical operation, despite some
wooden-headed policemen. have com
mended themselves to the community. III
Justice Gerards opinion is sustained on
reargument Of the Nigorito case the
prosecuting officials and the police heads
of the state should collaborate with the
introducers of this measure in drafting
amendments TO meet the courts decisions
for consideration next year. TO leave II
long in a condition of feebleness would
he TO invite the thug TO restock his ar
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
GOOD BEHAVIOR IN JAPAN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. The japanese characters In the play
'Typhoon" are not like japanese The
Japanese do not keep the hand so stin
and do not talk In such high. screakng
voice We act more natural, and do not
talk so noisily when they change the room
TO a japanese one. Japanese work quiet
ly and noselessly I'm such matters. In
Japan people who talk noisily are consid-
cred to be very low class. and gentlemen
and educated people never talk so nosly
as they do in "ryphOon."
And another thing Japanese do not play
"Shamicen" on such cases. and no high
class Japanese handle that instrument 1t
is the lowest class music instrument in
Japan. o. YAMAkAWA.
No. IA Wayerley Place. New York, April
D. 1872
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
RESTOCKING THE ARSENALS.

Justice Gerards decision I'm the Nigo-
rito concealed weapons case, If IT should
be sustained, would he one of the most
damaging blows struck by the courts at
the Sullivan law. In effect he held that
possession of a pistol did not, or itself
constitute violation of that statute. and
that only when dangerous weapon was
concealed was the statute violated. The
prisoner in this case had been convicted
i'm the Court of General Sessions of car
rying a revolver because he deposited 1t,
with other personal effects. in a locker
when he went into a Turkish bath es'
tablishment. "The conjecture that the
revolver was concealed, because the
witness did not see it until he found IL
'in the box, is not sufficient TO convict
"of Il criminal act" said the court. and
granted a certificate Of reasonable doubt
TO Vigorito.
Under such ruling it would be hard
for the police and the prosecuting officers
ever to convict an individual OF carrying
concealed weapons. Such a construction
certainly was not In the minds OF the
legislators who passed the law. when
they declared II to be misdemeanor for
any individual over sixteen 10 nave In
bis possession" without license any
firearm "of size which may be con-
cealed upon the person. 1t is evident
that Vigorito must have transported the
revolver, In some fashion, from some
place, to the box where he deposited 1t.
If he did this without having a proper
license he became guilty Of the thing
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

tBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Newport, April 6,-The Dennen cottage,
Red Cross avenue and Old Beach Road
Newport. has been sublet by Mrs. NJ. T.
Buchanan to Mrs. Charles H. Bergman,
OF New York, for the coming season. Mrs
Bergman occupied Beech Lodge. in Old
Beach Road. last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer,
who are returning from abroad next month,
will open their villa soon after their re-
turn.
Mrs. David King will open Kingscote next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan have re-
turned to New York after Q short visit
here