davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
AMERICAN BLOOD
IN DERBY WINNER
Lively Interest at Belmont Park
When News Spreads of Herman
B. Duryea's Victory.

Lively interest was expressed at Bel
mont Park yesterday. when the news be-
came general that Herman b. Duryea's
Durbar ii had raced to victory in the
English Derby.
Mr.. Duryea is widely known in RAJ
ing and yachting circles here and his
colors were ever popular. made so part
ly by the great Irish Lad, the first thor
oughbred he ever owned.
When the gates of the tracks in this
state were closed four years ago on ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
TIE UP IN CHESS SERIES
Progressives and Manhattans
Have Each Won GO Games.

With the playing off of the three ad-
Journed games between the Brooklyn and
Progressive Chess clubs, which resulted
in favor of the Progressives, by the score
of So to 212 the first annual champion
ship series of the Metropolitan League
came to an end yesterday.
The victory of the Progressives enabled
them to tie the Manhattan Chess Club
with a total of sixty-eight games won,
whereas the Brooklyns take third place
with GO games. A meeting OF the league
will be held next Monday to decide how
the tie for first place shall be played
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Wellesley "Soph" Crew
Makes a New Record

Wellesley. Mass. May N.-The sophie
more class crew OF Wellesley College de-
feated the crews OF the other classes on
Lake waban to-day. and set a new rec
ord for the annual half-mile race. row.
ing the distance In 3 minutes 2 % sec
onds
The members OF the winning crew were
seized after the race by admir.ng class
mates. who carried them away on their
shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
NICKALLS STILL COACH
Yale Rowing Authorities Say
Trouble Has Been Patched Up.

BY telegraph 20 The TrIbune.I
New Haven. May 27.-Bob Armstrong
and T. J. Gianinni were in charge Of
the Yale crew practice to-day. Guy
Nickalls was not at the boathouse. The
Yale rowing authorities. however, de-
clare that the row has been patched up
as coach
Nickalls said this morning he would
go to New London with the crew on
Friday and that he had not resigned.
1t was stated that as an outcome of
the disagreement the English rigging
had been abandoned and that the crew
would row against Harvard in ar Amer
lean she'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Errors by Amherst Costly.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Amherst Mass. May 27.-Foor throw
ing was responsible for the defeat Of
the Amherst College baseball team here
this Afternoon by the Massachusetts Ag
ricultural College. The Amherst team
made five errors and was beaten by a
score of to 0.
Davies. the Agricultural twirler. and
Robinson, of the home team, both
pitched sterling ball. The former struck
out ten men. but gave passes. The game
was called in the seventh because of a
windstorm and heavy downpour of rain.
The score by innings follows:
Mass. Ag College. I'll 0 o 0 2 0 %
Amherst ..............0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries-Davies and Brooks: Robin
son AMI Strahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
American Owned Durbar II.
Races to Victory in the Derby
American Winners
of English Derby

Herman Is. Duryea was the fourth
American owner TO taste the Joys Of win
ming the English Derby. when Durbar III
raced TO easy victory yesterday nj Epson.
Pierre LoriIiard first won with the
American horse IroauoIs. In 1881. The
late William G. whitney then followed
by carrying OF the honor in 1901 with
Noiodyovski. leased horse. while Rich
ard Croker won the classic In 1907 with
Orby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Harvard Beaten at Lawn Tennis

Boston, May 27.-The Leland Stanford
lawn tennis players defeated
Harvard in two singles matches and lost
a doubles event on the courts of the Long
wood Cricket Club to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
PENNSYLVANIA Wins on Courts

Philadelphia. May 27.-The University
Of Pennsylvania lawn tennis team de-
feated Dartmouth here to-day by five
matches to none. The second doubles
match was called off on account of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Southern Association Results

Birmingham. S: Memphis. ?.
New Orleans. 2; Chattanooga, !.
Atlanta. 10: Mobile. 2.
Nashville. 8: Montgomery. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
State League Results.

Albany, l: Troy. o.
Utica VS. Syracuse rain):
Utica VS.. Syracuse (rain).
Elmira VS. Binghamton (rain).
Wilkes-Ba VS.. Scranton Gain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Tri- State League Results.

Harrisburg, 4; Wilmington. 3.
Trenton, 10: Allentown, ).
Reading VS.. York (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Virginia League Results.
Z: Newport News. l.
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track
MAY 81, 1914.

track heavy for -four races Start
arriving 4,
ehiA NV Karick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28

hfooan
in
II a
fine m
One ksatleT alner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28

and
his
rergodw In
hrye
NO 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28

OF
nanth
vast
rgoodW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28

.Apprentice allowance OF Ave pounds
ained.
Weather clear: track heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
NeU MericO Woman
Praises Newspaper
T1HE Following communication ap.

TT HE following communication ape
peared recently in the Ne~ Ioth
World, having been sent to that
paper by a woman signing herself as
M a. r." san Lorenzo, y. NJ:
TO the Editor Of the World:
! feel that we Of the laity owe so
much TO your editorials that am
moved 10 express both my apprecia-
ton and admiration for you.
+ / live on the line of Mexico, in the
/ southetnmost county Of New Mexico
and in case Of war we would feel its
effects first-lf not worst.
That our level-headed president has
been enabled to resist the hoWls OF
the jingoes, our Senator FAN among
them. has been through the help of
such strong backing as you have given
him. As tho Cuban war was forced
upon poor weak Mckinley by the
newspapers, so this war has been
averted by the help Of the unselfish,
falr-minded ones Of The press, sou az
the head
l like your conservative attitude on
the Votes for women question, too.
Women will vote, ! think, in time but
il will be well to give them some in
structlve preparation for that import
ant function
Now pitch in, and help the farmer.
and while sou are i'm please help the
cattlemeh.
We need lease law such as our
Mr. FERGUSON has offered, but more
/ liberal
1t should be framed so that any cat
+ tleman may lease land within ten
miles of his ranch, even though he
may not be living on his original
homestead
Pardon my prolixlty I'm Only an
old woman, born in the south, and
transplanted In the west thirty years
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
PATRIOTIC GREED.

Tho chase National bank of Sew
York Joins n the chorus of optimism.
NJ now Ia sending out beautifully
printed card entitled "a Patriotic
Creed IL says Eve helleYe lu our
country THE United states 81 Amer
lca. Wa htlicyc in her constitution
hes laua. her institutions, and the
principles for which she stands We
believe i'm her mtWo-thc past Is see
cure we believe in her vast rc.
aourccs. hcr erca possibilities SOS
moro. her wonderful cerminuos
aWc bolioNe "a the American people
thelr eenlua. har brain and hei'
Drawn we boilcyc u thclr honesty
their Integrity and dcpendamlity We
believe hut nothing can stand ia th'
way of their commcrcial advancement
and prosperity
eve believe that what are tetme.
emcs Of business depression are hu
periods OF preparation for far greatci
and more pronounced commercial
successes.
"And we holeve That FOO our coun
Iry are tcns wogRed out great prob
lems. the solution of which viii he fo
( the honent 81 on mankind"
Cam you hrat IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

The legislature is dealing with the
matter OF extending to private savings
banks the protection to small deposit
tors which the state requires Of saw
ines banks which are not private.
Governor Glynn now forces upon It's
attention the equally important mat
ter Of stopping the extortlons Of
pawnhrokors and loan sharks from
their victims We have had legislation
before in professed abatement Of this
public evil. and as late as last year
bat II is now conceded, says the gov
ernor, that this latest law merely
legalizes the very evils il sought 10
eliminate" The problem should be
open to easy solution. II Is merely a
question OF providing "a public super
vision. under adequate penalties
which will recognize the small-loan
business as legitimate and confine its
charges TO reasonable return on the
money employed Us this too much for
the Albany lawmakers? Governor
Glynn marks out the way in precise
terms. If the legislature fails to fol-
low, there will be but one reason, and
i an will know what IL is.-New York
World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
To an old Girl of Mine
III. l.. Almes in Judge.)

xvtHEN sou were but modest
M maid,
w Petite and debonair,
Right PRETTY your snare you laid
And lured me lightly there.
nv lips caressed your golden hair
There resting on my breast,
And silence seemed supremeiv
fair
I'm asteiisls the rest.
Tho days are gone when thus va
played.
Consider what girls wear
A bit Of nothing slit, and made
Into n gown is there"
"Believe me, klddo, you're a bearm
The lover makes his quest.
Away to cabarets they fare eaa
IN asterlsk the rest
The writer cries. My fame win fade.
My publisher will swear,
Unless / write book inlaid
With passion everywhere.
There'll be a maiden unaware
Enmeshed at mans behest
III risk what risque things
dare
III asterisk the rest
Envoy
Fair maids may smile or coldly stare
Or wonder If ] Jest;
Whatc'er my thoughts on this
affair
III asterlsk the rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
He never needed medicine,
rnlnlminn Inc Clnnl,

over the telephone a worried voice
addressed the proprietor ot q small
hardware store IN west Kentucky
town.
Say" the speaker began, I come
in your place today ana bought one
Of them dollar alarm clocks, and you
set her for me to 80 Off at o'clock
in the mornin.' Dye remember
Yes, said the hardware man.
WELL" went on the other, I've
Jest found out that ! don't have to
cit up at o'clock in the mornin'"
Glad to hear it," said the hard
ware man. but what do you want to
do about it?"
81 want YOU" said the customer.
ITO tell me how TO unlarm this clock"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
A National Ballad Search

A NATIONAL. search for old ball
n mds has boon inaugurated hy
thc United sntes bureau Of edu-
cation Convinced that many of the
English aud Scottish popular ballads
of ol3gn times siW survive IN the
United stHtea Hnd chat immediate
steps are necessary 90 rescue them
from oblivion che bureau has com-
mlssioncd Prof T. Aphonso Smith, al
the University of virginia, a prom
luent folk Store investigator 90 insu-
tuto i nationwide search for versions
of these old ballads that once helped
to mold the character of men ana
women who made up the larger part
10 the colonial population of this
country
"lf our American Versions arr NOT
collected Immediately they can novcf
ho collected at alL Professor smith
asserts "Muny Influences arc tenA-
ing TO ohiitewte hem Catchy bu'
empty sones arc NOT worth comnaii-
SON with them, lhe dceadenee OF
COMMUNAL Singing the growing dive.
iaty of interests the appeal 20 wh"'
5m dWslNe ani operative in out M
Itonal lie. iha presence of the nruif
lcial and sCif-dduscious in modeit
writing arc dcprlVne our homes au'
schonlrooms of kind 81 literature
(which. Ger community of feelin@ ie'
viror of narrative for yivdness o
.portraiure anl for utter simplicity
for style and eontont Is net SURPASSED
Iu tho whole history Of English q
American sonE
q Hst ~ sos 81 the ballads. i'll TIA
are known 90 exist has been dislrie
uted TO teachers and others by IN
bureau OF education Those who re
telse the lists are asked % indicate
whether they or their friends kne'
any of tho ballads The plan Be- g
start q halnd collection for each state
fo that state folklore societies ma
be encouraged to tako zap the woFl
aud preserve s body of valuable pop
ulm literature that threatens To- hc
come extinct
Among the ballads for which sar
Nwls are sought re Robin liood FL
nogear-iaddie. nonny rarham Allaf
The Crafty Farmer. Durham fiels
THE Faa of Mars nauEhtef la
8 Annie. Johnnie Armstrong; Las
Gaadnisht, Lady Isabel aud the FL
knight. child Maurice. The lass g
RHeh Resai, The Mermaid, lsah tAal
The Three Ravens. Trooper AMI Mai'
and The wife 81 lHhers We'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
MOI Much OF a Riddle.

II the readers Of the New Mexican
are good nj riddles, let them think
this one over which was propounded
Yesterday by democrat OF this city:
If p. H. Smith editor Of the Colfax
Democrat. lives In Ration in the
Eighth district. and publishes his pa
per In the Eighth district, If Jan van
Houten. whom smith is accused of
libelng. lives in the Eighth district,
and II Judge T. d. Leib. judge OF the
Eighth district is commonly reported
to be making an excellent record for
Justice and fairness. why was it neees-
sary for van liouten's attorneys 10
bring the action for libel in the
Fourth distrct9--Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
Guide Rides Moose
for Moving Picture

OT- PAUL. MINI. Jan 25-Boh, q
Minnesota guide, has performed
~ the difficult feat Of riding cam
mnkorous moose through the waters
of Il northern lake and lives TO tell
the ta.c. So GOES the moose and SO
does string OF moving picture films.
Tho little bay that was tho scene
of this adventure lay crescent shaped,
the tNo points curvlng inward toward
cach other, so that the gateway
out 60 deep water WAS only
little more than quarter OF
~ mile wide. one of the points WAS
q. long sandplt covered by reeds and
Ills pads growing in shallow water
The other point had fallen away into
u tumble OF big rocks that lay half in,
aud half out OF the water and fur
nishcd excellent cover for Two canoes
that held Tho stalking party.
llcre they lay ia wait for the shad-
ovs. Boh's plan was that one canoe
should head OF the moose and pre-
vent his gaining the shallow water
ana the shore They were TO drive
him out. ID possible through The VA
ter catc or nd least 90 engage him in
long aud Woodworking swim, and
when tho right time came Bob
planned 10 approach in his canoe and
lperform tho feat
n WIS with thrill Of excitement
that the watcher saw The bushes sway
inshore ana heard the snap OF dry
Iwigs Presently the moose appeared
lmuzghne along the reeds and splash
ips along the margin of the bay lie
seemed 20 feel that all was not as
usual fer every few minutes he
paused and gazcd around; but as the
canoes we're down wind, he did not
scent the men. and seeing nothing
/ vrong be dropped 70 feeding again.
/ Cautiously, and with no NOISE. the
canoe slided out like cloud shadow.
+ Every time Tho moose's mu2zle wen,
Under. the skilful paddler worked sl-
len,y forward. and when his head
umc up. the paddle paused, silver
1 Wet dripping and mouonless So the
canoe worked to within ape Yards of
the brute. when af last some sound or
scent 81 man touched the hair-trigscr
Of MS instinct and. with a startie
snort whirl and splash, he turned and
taeei The enemy
Instantly bow and storm dug In fu-
lieusly With the paduIes' ttiv eHtfne
itapod forward and the chase began,
/ With even and powerful strokes the
moose struck out fer the opposite
shore, since The pursaeFs naa Gus N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

behind him and prevented his return
10 the sandpit. After him churned
the flying craft.
The canoe that had done the first
maneuverlng now dropped ont Of the
game ana Bob's canoe took up The
pursuit. steadily 1t oyerhauled tho
animal: 100 feet, so, 10 and now the
bow nearly brushed the creatures
velvet Bob stood up, poised an in
slant and sprang lightly For a mo-
ment the smother Of spray confused
the chief actors. Then Bob reap
peared, gripping the mooses broad
shoulders with his bent knees. Ha
had seized an car in each hand.
Mr.. Moose shut Off the power all at
once ana started to buck desperately
A moose is no master Of the art OF
bucking, however, so he gave over
trying to kick his rider, and changed
his tactics To now shook himself
making the winter boil, and then, with
u snort dived below. But plueky Bor
held on and when the moose rose, h'
was still astride, clinglng to the ant
lers now, and sticking like grim death
Again ana again, animal and rider
plunged under. but as the moose came
up Bob waved his sopplng feet e
show that ne was still master Of tn
/ situation.
"Whatll do with him now y
shouted Bob to the canoes, in the con
/ fidence Of one who hns conquered hii
mount
"The films are all gone" replied
+ the operator Might as well let hin
20 or he'll be all in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
rnr cANAL aoYnnNMENr.

whether Colonel dnolhals vii be-
come police commissioner Of New
york rlly wll depend upon the ahil
Hy n Mayor Mitcnel 10 gct a htn
ihrmlah lho state legislature giving
inn tammesloner full power over the
lnllee of tho American metropolis
At present. dismissed policeman moy
hayo hi e1nse reviewed. Ia INC courts.
whore hia restoration with hnek paf
81 frequently ordered Opothals VIII
hat arcepi nnlcsa be has fall authority
~ dlamiss ana appoint
Tho olher condition laid down hF
hln uaa Emit Ia be- pluced on the ~
tired list hy lhe president who haze
auch authority who're mo- officer hna
been ln the aersleo nf hla country for
thirty yrafa GnahalH haa been ia
infness thIriy.four yearH ana. how
ever muoh The president mny want
am for ctYii #verhof " iho canal
ZONE. or however much bis services
mag 81 needed zoe the construction Of
me Alaskan railroad. 81 r. not prob
ahlc fh0t rN00ea, fer retirement VIII
Do refused
Tht fact TINT the cannl zone isneariy
ripe for cleH rale oanlronts the pres
idJut with prahlem THE zone has
fnrlved sa WtH under Die war depart
mcnt and nn onalneef colonel that the
country would regret amy change that
Naa loss thnn inevitable THE pan-
ama act anow the alternative of 8
commission ~ threa nr single gos
enor Rrhof1 Mfielife the present
commissioner who wua until recently
editor of Mf ieana CommOner
wants che f0tmer so as to mako two
more jobs for tho faithful but tbs
president and lhe secretary of war do
not agreo vim him
Th president favers 4 single COVER.
nor end lel ii ho known Chat he would
Hke lo aAponl coianol Goethas Tor
that place. Tor The man who Was ahio
10 bund enc mna and manage the
tast numbcr ~ employees during Tho
construction period could rule ~ T.
ifa commercial engineering and mil.
nafs institution ana q military en.
SINGER IS hcsl Hued io taRo cara of IA
u spite ~ 40 lho ialk io the oop.
ran. It b. e ho fortified uhp Go
aImr
TAU question 0f ratrr wlil COME q,
an when ihe set for eNli govern
incest eoes into effect and vie ahal
r.e how far lho ship subsidy poopi
ae care heIf contention fer FREE
raaaHo 81 o1Htuise ships fhc for
oa opposition miHht he pmeatcd Fl
ihe ul8H hmfnt 80 tho propost0
fta ahe at Panama. aa at Ham
b Iaahoas hnd singapore
8 Iroa rane b. enN @ broader auN
moro neao Ant 81 the bonding ant
iahpuaa mVncs Given In man
riom houses Fef Instance, sood
cln he rncea n the Sew York eus
tom houso aHd ukOn out asaln g.
cspait without the paYment 81 dui'
Goeda can br taken over tho Canada
BORDER ln bond ana tuNen back nt au
other point without plvinT duty
Ina uec a4no goods enn hc store
in warehouses iadofIn1eN GO D.
token em fof etpaft io amy point d'
rred Thli mNn haa built up hi
ueHs muund ihe world and mlfi
luid % gat port zoo Panama
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
Liberal Homestead Ldw
Is Urged

r. AVID r.. dEYE1l, former regis
Il ter Of Tho itoswoli land office,
- and with many years experience
in the condition Of the lands Of the
southwest, IN a recent communication
TO the Roswell Record, made the fol-
loving sensible recommendations.
have read with considerable in
tercst Mr.. Fergussons new homestead
bill recently introduced In congress
and beg to offer a suggestion along
the line Of homestends in New Mex
leo and other public land states. con-
tanning lands Of similar character
have had considerable to do with
public lands in this part Of New Mex
leo the past sixteen years. In my opin-
ion dry farming in this state is q fad
and n delusion and proves to be such
In nineteen eases out Of twenty
Causing newcomers to believe that
crops can be raised without irrigation
has been the cause OF the loss OF thou
sands, If not millions OF dollars.
IL is my opinion that congress
should enact a homestead law direct
ing the secretary OF the interior TO
classify the grazing lands that are not
susceptible of irrigation at a reason
able expense, In the following order,
TO wit.
Lands that will furnish sufficient
pasturage on one section TO enable a
ihomesteader to mako a living on 1t
by stock raising, to be placed IN class
IT," Lands, two sections Of which
would be required to furnish suffi-
Client pasturage to enable home
steader to obtain a living by stock
raising, to be placed in class 2, and
so on, up to the number Of sections
that would be required to enable the
lhomesteader to obtain living by
stock raising.
These public lands should be classl-
/ fed and designated for the purposes
of such a law, In technical sections
The homesteader should be re-
Iqulred to reside Upon and improve his
land for q period OF ten years. This
period Of time to be so liked in order
( to prevent these lands from being Sc
Icurod by spectators. II homestead
or were required to reside upon his
land fer ten years, there Is every pos
slbilty that his Improvement upon
/ his land would be OF such a character
and of such value that a SPECTATOR
would not wish to pay the price of the
hand and improvements
Also, if n homesteader can obtain
living upon his lhhd there is no rea-
son why he should not live upon II
for ten years before obtaining a patent
/ therefor.
Such a law would cause the eoun-
try to be settled UP, and in the course
of time the land and improvements
would become subject to taxation, and
the state would derive great benefit
ltherefrom.
1t would also be the means Of bring
ing hundreds of small cattle and
sheep men into this western grazing
country and would in due time, set
tie the high price Of meat. And, fur
Their, 1t would help the masses and
would not tend TO make the rich man.
richer.
/ believe this would be a much bet
ter way 70 settle the question in re-
gard to the use Of the public range
than would be the enactment Of a Law
permitting the building Of drift
fences that is at this time agitated