davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
Baseball in British Eyes.

The London sporting critics who say the Giants
play the White SoX seem 10 agree that from the
British point Of view baseball is "monoonous.'
That is only natural. The Britshcr the cricket
field has been taught TO think that scoring runs is
the soul Of the game. He likes to a basman
knock out three or four centuries OF runs and be
carried on the record as mot out" after two or
three days lingering at the wicket That is variety,
not monotony in his eyes. Even the rabidest New
York fan who should see the Giants make ten cr
fifteen runs in inning with nobody out would
boot the opposition, call the game farce and
"hippodrome" and want TO get his money back at
the box Office.
It's all in the point of view. Cricket is the sport
Of the leisurely. 1t is the best Of form 70 stop n
cricket match for luncheon or for tea and to quit for
the day long before the sunset gun booms The
American wants quick, snappy contest, with a
definite result in sight. Baseball measures up TO his
habits Of thought and action, just cricket fits in
with British customs and traditions.
Cricket has had fair trial in this country and has
never become acclimatcd. II stood much higher in
popular favor thirty forty years ago than it does
now. having formerly developed much strength a5
snort in and about Philadelphia 1t is too slow
going for this generation. Baseball has never had
trial I'm England. Perhaps If it should have IT would
work ifs way into favor Even in England the old
lcjsurcv manner IS going out Time is getting more
nrocious. and those whose leisure is diminishing may
find the quick. condensed. celebrating action of the
baseball diamond more and more TO their liking
Baseball. too, may be domcsticatcd wien Great Brit
and Economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
THE SERVANT PROBLEM
Disadvantages Of Homework Are De-
clared To Be Few.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. see that a Miss Mario Cos
tello has In your paper OF February %
replied to my letter on unemployed
women" published by you in an earlier
issue.
| should like To inform Miss Costello
that while | am not likely to have the cN-
perienco that she suggests have lived in
the country. both In summer and winter.
and know It's disadvantages. and that IL
seldom has trolley cars. theatres. moving
pictures or other amuscments | have also
heard OF inconsidcrate mistresses and
uncomfortable rooms for maids. hut |
have never heard of any ono In service
being forced to work sixteen hours In a
day.
My contention still is that II Is mis-
taken Kindness for charitable ladies' TO
make work. Tor able-bodied women who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
Two Uplifters.
To the Editor of TIL,

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: / note that in report OF the meet
ing OF the Democratic party in New
York. held last night at the Hotel NC,
.Alpin Mr.. J. Aspinwali Hodge appears'
as one of the leaders of the organizauon
and made a ringing speech about ad'snc
ing the cause and benehting collec,ivep
as well as individually the Demoorau'
voters. II he should perseyere In hs
leadership and keynote sounding
fair 10 guess that he will soon bring az
client and associate in litigation NJ
Clarence II. Nenner along with NM
Where could two names be found 80 llSe'
TO consolidate the banking interests I"
these: j. Aspinwall Hodge and 'laren"
IL. Nenner? NEW lokhh"
New York. Feb. q. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
THE ROOSEVELT RECALL
1t Would Not Apply to the Becker
Case, a Reader Points Out.

To tn. Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your correspondent. George
Mooney. seems TO think that the Pro-
gressive proposal for tho review of de-
cisons by the people would apply in the
Becker case In this he is altogether mis-
taken. quote from Colonel Roosevelts
speech at Carnegie Hall in 1912:
80 that no man may misunderstood
me. let me recapitulate:
"O / am not proposing anything In
connection with the Supreme Court OF
the United States or with the federal
Constitution.
go I am not proposing anything IN
connection with ordinary suits, civil or
criminal, as between individuals.
80 l am not speaking OF the recall OF
judges.
20 | am proposing merely that in
certain class Of cases involving the police
power, when a state court has set aside
as unconstitutional A law passed by the
legislature for the general welfare, the
question of the validity OF the law-which
should depend. as Justice Holmes so well
phrases It. upon the prevailing morality
or preponderant opinion-be submitted for
nnal determination TO a vote Of the peO-
pie, taken after due time for considera-
ton"
II is duty which every partisan owes
To himself and TO his party TO understand
the principles of the party. II Mr.. Mooney
is a Progressive his ignorance of this
principle of his party is deplorable. II lie
wishes n clear exposition OF the recall of
decisions l would suggest that he read
Judge Ransoms book. Majority Rule and
the Judiciary"
JOHN FRANCIS CURRAN.
New York, Feb. II. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

dealing with the situation. bear melan-
choly testimony TO the fact that New
York is either unable or unwilling 10
evolve a practical scheme for meeting
such emergencies as have recently arisen.
II is said that 100000 men are out OF en-
ployment in this city. II this Is true the
men TO do the work ought TO be available
II is not conceivable that city whose
business men are losing millions OF dol
lars a day because Of the condition of the
streets would withhold the necessary
money for this purpose.
write as friend Of the administration,
not as It's enemy. a. d. FAIRBA1RN.
No. 2079 Daily avenue The Bronx. Feb.
a. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.

From The New York Herald. s..
The public will be impressed st,snSrisl
By the calm and conservative ca NH.
which we copy from The New oIN, nat
ma On rho decision OF Judge liand vt
oua Of its editors and one Of It's rtfv,A
ers shall Say a fine of 5000 can snn.
holding over them a threat OF H,I next
mont If they do not 20 pclol ne and
grand jury or some suLscpu,h'
purge themselves of contempt .hc re-
Tho contempt" I'm this case N 80 to
frsal OF the editor and the iepoi.s,o,, lion
divulCe the source OF their lniol Mich
relating To news about smugslns rintei
the customs officials assert Was
prematurcly. ,,..,,fv Do.
The Tribune boldly and blunsn, mas
clarcs that the Treasury Depar ,,.,s an.
n grievance against ~ ior nn.,th very
other publication which dealt VIZ. IN.
close connections between Treasusas, rcisl
Gals and solvent and insoNeht ni',n,bis.
institutions i'm the District OF 'vnr,inune
The accusation which Inc Invent
makes against the Treasury pepa Than
IS n thousand times more sorluu .bou.
its publication Of the trivial items Indss
smuggling. IL is now. time lo ,nd Jury
Hand to have the federal gram"
look into that.
Wc fancy that all the Official JSS,stes
and legal power or the Ohity" nat
will fail 10 establish the RUE W. co.
newspaper editor or reporter Sh"'t on.
creed ON tho whim OF Cover l's'' nv one
cial into telling grand luIN ,hich ne
clso the source of Information N,aasncs
has received in the strictcst coz, n n", hs
undor pledge that the source sh'', ,e are
disclosed That H. Somcthln~ ".,not
quite SURE that the New fte'u""
accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
THE BECKER TRIAL
Justice COTS Conduct Approved and
the Tactics of Counsel Described.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: J. as a lawyer. beg to differ with
~ Lawyer" who writes YOU as per Sat
urday edition In defence Of the Court or
Appeals in the Becker case.
There was scarcely a lawyer in New
York during the course of the strenuous
and exciting trial of this important police
officer who did not think him guilty OF
being the instigator OF ROsenthals bold
and brutal murder. Every circumstance
pointed 10 It. and pointed 10 nobody else.
The only fear was that the jury might
disagree for Mr.. Mcintyre. the defen-
dant's counsel. was one of the ablest ana
most experienced members of the criminal
bar. and fought desperately for many
DAYS TO break and weaken the evidence
or the prosecution. This was his sole
defence. as the record OF the trial shows
and the astute and tireless counsel did
his utmost to accomplish It, and Judge
Goff was patient and impartial In the
main In permitting the counsel the widest
latitude. although il was often apparent
that there were studied and deliberate at
tempts made to drag the case along and
tire court and jury into listlessness and
doubt. Judge Golf was an experienced
and able criminal lawyer and trial judge,
and knew we'll what was needed in the
case. and It is gravely unfortunate that
his action and conduct should be inn
pugned and set aside by judges of the
Court OF Appeals. not one OF whom prob
ably ever tried a murder case I'm his life.
II is a sad and serious commentary on
the course OF justice and one that does
not rebound 10 the credit OF our highest
court. and entirely justifles the structures
or THE Tribune. ALSO 4 LAWYER.
New York, Feb. %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

long enough he feels that he will surely get even
that slight discrepancy Strengthened out
Every judge now living who has seen HcnRei III
action wants him retained for life. There is no other
marshal In his class VIII the administration turn
him out and throw his place into the patronage Jach
pot? If it does the outraged ghost Of efficiency VIII
camp for many nights the bed posts OF the fresi-
dent and the Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
An Open


can easily find plenty II they will io,.go
the pleasures of city life for tine, or
accept moderate wages within it's limits
EMILY D. MOREW00D
No. 1856 West 18th street. New York
Feb. T.. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
REVEALING THE SOURCE.

Now is the winter Of our discomfort [Shake-
spearel Is the influence of the Fourth Estate
Burke TO become proverb and byword I
Kings vi ~: The freedom Of the press has never
been denied to us Joseph Anderson since the brave
days of old IMacaulayl when burning Sapho loved
and sung IByronl
Whittier are drifting New York Times L?
Out OF the night that covers Henley us, know
not what course others may take TP. Henry and
across what trail IGrantlaud Rice the whips and
scorns of time shakespeare may urge nnu-
mcrable caravan bryant But any one who says
we will not dare to do our duty understand
it Lincolnl, lies TT. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

Julien hazards the revered since one cannot
break n habit, Evening Mail" might well be called
oneman opera were II not for the extraordinary
impersonations Of Miss Farrar' And as Tommie
writes Louise" might be termed one-woman opera
were it not for the conspicuous artistry of Mr. Dal-
mores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

The Tribune uses its best endeavors TO insure the
trustworthness Of every advertisement IT prints anu
10 avoid the publication of all advertisements CONAN
ing misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

Owing to the difficulties Of transportation yester-
day the animal train was seventeen hours late so
the publication OF the Whales typograph Is post
poned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
COWARD,

I've never feared a feminist
| hope I'll never dread one,
But this plain fact should not be missed
Id rather drend than Wed ono!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

The jobcss want food, clothing and rament, and
we should like TO see them get them But we should
like better to see them get jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

Add list Of injured: SYSTEM, SURFACE CAI
New York. Frostbtt compound fracture and in
tcrnal injuries Taken to hospital May recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

Our notion Of softhearcdness is TO feel sorry for
the ncome-tax clerks In Charley Andcrsons office,
who. because the office kept open until six o'clock
Saturday evening were deprived Of their halfholi-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
Our Own TravelOgues.

Sir. This is large town. in places. Come on
over. ROBERT II. DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

About $500 income-taI schedules have been
filed in New York, large number Of them, We i'm.
agne, to the bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

Old winter sad, in snow yclad.
Is making docfu din
But let him howl till he crack his jowl,
We will not let him in.
Let him push at the door-at the chimney roar,
And rattle the window pane
Let him at us spy with his icice eye.
But he shall not entrance gain
Thus Thomas Noel, about seventy years ago. lt
Poet Noel had lived in New York apartment house
In 1914 he might have sung less bravey. One Of the
windows I'm our demcsne blew in yesterday after
noon and winter-galned entrance, willy-nilly
The esteemed superintendent slang for janitorl, in
formed of the disaster. refused TO act. saying he
wasn't going to be nobodys dog. He, by the way, IS
one reason the Socialist Party doesn't grow faster
While nothing is so indefcnsible as shattered
resolution. we cry YOU mercy what time splinter
ono long enough to whisper that Anna r. vogel is
the worlds champion livebird shot
ANp SINCE THAT RESOLUTION Is DECIMATED---
IFrom the City Record February "sthl
mem JSseD o ca Last R9n Of
dismissed.
Simeon Fords little daughter, aged nine has
drawn six pictures which appear in the current
VANITY Fair and her father has written verses TO
eucidate them. The rhymes arc bad and the feet
hating and our advice TO young Miss Ford is TO got
another coaborator-one who doesn't link stream
with green preferred
ITS not a mongrel song ecstacizes the publisher
Of THE Ragtlme Dream" For instance, the refrain
is made no Of takeoffs seven Of the already pop
uar song hits Of the day Some day, perhaps that
publisher will issue Il mongrcl lyric. Until that mil
lcnnial morning. however YOU are not going TO know
what one is.
If you ever had have or expect to have head
ache should advise you TO read piece called Il
Cure Headache by Henry Wallace Phillips, in
"Harpcr's Weekly for February 2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
CANADIAN RATES.
FOREIGN RATES.
Glass Mai

Entered at the Postoncc York sS Second CLASS MAJ
Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

owr.s and n,bl,hed daily by The Tribune Associauon
New York corporation. Ogden NJ. Reid. frcsioen'' "
Vernon Rogers Secretary and Treasurer Address '''
BUILDING No. 1874 Nassau street. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

And there's another bright side. The storm raised
Ned with the telegraph wires and there wasn't Il
baseball rumor that came out Of the West last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
The Coming Tover
On Such a Night

! love to sing OF the winter thing
In a rugged manner and bold;
like to spill of the braclng chill
And chant of the tingling cold.
love to write Of the stormy night.
And the rage of the slect and hail;
I'm fam to tell OF the snowy spell,
And speak OF the winds that wall.
love to spiel OF the way feel
As the terrible storm destroys
The sturdy ship lin the manner OF Zip
Ling, Newbolt or Alfred Noycs).
love to sing of the winter thing,
In a vigorous, ycarnful pome-
But gosh how fear the walk from here
TO the subway bound for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

"1here is censorship and there is censorship,
says the Evening Post. Not 70 add nonscnsorshiT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

All we'll. These little precpitatons do lay the
dust don't they.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

Dmly we begin to sense why the March hare was
mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

AND SINCE THAT RESOLUTION IS DECIMATED---
lFrom tho City Record February "sthl
Automobile Engineman Joseph r. Haste, Division OF AZ
paratus Brooklyn queens for reckless driving charge
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.By Mall. Postage PAID ou''''e -
York: M
psily and sunday 425 Daily only, year.
Daily and sunday year. S1olSunday on .
month";. S0Sunday ohly, S'"'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

Ch'rup, THIS, remember, + The worlds create
summer resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

While nothing is so indefcnsble as a shattered
resolution. cry YOU mercy what time we splinter
ono long enough TO whisper that Anna r. Noge is
the worlds champion lvebird shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

what . wise old grounding II was TO he sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

Keep on the shady side Of the street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
WILL TRY INDIANS
As COTTON Pickles

Tucson. Ariz., April 10.-An expert
ment will be made this tall when the
cotton crop is ripe to determine the
efficiency Of indian labor in picking
it. Indians are being tried also as Ia
borers during the cultivation period.
The Papagoes who are the most nu-
merous tribe in this vicinity are docile
and industrious by nature. 1t is be-
lieved that they viii make efficient
workers.
Egyptian cotton did so well expert
mentally last season, that 1900 acres
are being planted by one company
alone A gin is now being built The
cultivation Of this crop promises TO
treble year by year. Arizona is one of
the few places in the United States
where it can be grown Its long staple
brings double the price that the short
staple cotton of the south does.
The crop need not fear drOUth, for
it is watered by irrigation. Nor has
it to fear floods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
CHILE CULTURE
IMPORTANT one
IN NEW MEXICO
It Has Been Grown in Older
Agricultural Districts of
State for Many Years.

State College, n. M.,,ApriI 1O.-Prof
Fabian Garcia, expert I'll charge OF the
experiment station of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts has just issued an important press
bulletin on the subject of Chile or
pepper culture"
The chile plant is well suited to New
Mexico conditions. 1t has been grown
in some of the older districts for many
years, and has been, and is, a very inn
Dortant crop to large percent of
the New Mexico population. In for
mer years it has beer shipped into the
state due to a disease which has at
tackled the plants and reduced the crop
very materially. While this plant has
been grown in the state for a long
time there had not, until recently. been
any effort made to improve the va
rieties. Six years ago the experiment
station undertook an experiment with
this crop, to improve the varieties.
Big Yield Possible.
Under good care, on good soil and a
good stand, an acre may produce as high
as $4,000 pounds of green chile; while
last season some Of the strains in the
test produced at the rate of over 5000
pounds of fresh ripe chile per acre.
Upon drying, this was reduced to
slightly over POO pounds, or to about
q percent In other words, there was
about three-fOurths of the weight of
the fresh red chile water. Two thous-
and pounds of dried red chile may be
considered a good yield; particularly
so if the price of this product remains
as it has been during the last few
years, at 10 to Is cents a pound, whole
sale.
III growing this crop, two methods
are in common practice. It can either
be started from seed planted III the
field, or from plants transplanted 20
the field, which have been started III
cold frames or hotbeds. Everything
considered, and wherever it is possible,
the transplanting method is the bet
ter. If this method is to be followed
or hotbed about the last of January
or first of February By about April
1 the little plants are usually large
enough for transplanting. In trans
planting to the field, two to three
plants are set to every hill. The hills
are two feet in the row, by three and
One-half TO four feet betMeen the rows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
TRUCK FARMING IS
POPULAR AT CUTTER

Cutter n. NJ, April 1O.-Truck farm
is becoming popular around Cutter
and this season numerous tracts IN
the vicinity are being planted to gar
den truck Much Of the stuff raised
viii be sold at Elephant Butte. The
mild winter has encouraged many to
try truck gardening and fruit raising.
Robert W. Ward has set out three
acres of two year old Ben Davis apple
trees and also a large patch Of berry
SDIants on his ranch five miles from
here.
--H-A YOst has set outaa number of
mixed trees, such as peach, pear,
plum and apricot, and has also put
In a good sized vineyard
w. II. Weston has set out two acres
in fruit trees and two acres in strw-
berry plants are the ever bearing ones
and have never been tried in this VI
entity before
George ShuIts has set out a lot Of
new trees as wen as a large truck
garden.
John Latham, living just east of
town, has planted a four acre patch
to beans and is also putting in
small orchard and vineyard.
The fruit at the Graham ranch has
so far withstOOd all cold snaps and
Mrs. Graham predicts record break
ms yield if the Easter cold is not too
severe.
a thousand strawberry plants have
been ordered for the Chamberlain
ranch south of here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
CHA FARMERS
PLAN TO PROTEST
WATER INTEREST
Form Water Users Assocla-
ton; Seek to Establish
Priority Rights.

Stafford, Ariz, April 1O.-Plans for
the organization of a water users as
ISOLATION were made at a mass meeting
of, farmers held here. The farmers IIleis
also are seeking to establish thelr
priority and future rights IN the use
and impounding of water from tne
ella river Before the san carlos PIO-
ject assumes definite shape. ne
The meeting did not resolve IIseIt
into a protest against the bulldlng OF
the proposed San Carlos dam, Whlch
would bring under cultivation some
80, 1000 acres of land in the Casa erande
valley far down the ella from mere.
Farmers. here had. been led 70 lear
however, that the building Of the san
Carlos dam might endanger their water
supply unless their prior claims TO
the river flow were first definitely es-
tablished.
kilograms from Washington, lately
received, carried reinsurance They
stated that no hasty action viii be tax
en- regarding the building of the dam
that it will eventually be constructed
but not before the priority rights OF
the upper ella valley farmers are fully
established.
For many years the farmers Of the
upper ella have suffered from the
teTential floods of the river. The
farmers will seek protection against
this damage also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
WOULD TEACH
AGRICULTURE IN
PHOENIX SCHOOL
Maricopa County School
Trustees to Consider
Matter April Is.

Phoenix, Ariz., April 1O.-Plans for the
institution of a course in agriculture
at the Phoenix high school viii be
made April IS, at the second annual
meeting of the Maricopa county school
trustees. Agriculture is already taught
at the Mesa high school and Tempe
normal. Heretofore lack of funds has
prevented scientific farming being
added to the curriculum at Phoenix.
The passage by congress of the Lever
bill providing for agricultural courses
in public schools resulted in the an
nUal appropriation of $4,000 for ATi-
iona. out of that sum enough will be
set aside to send a supervisor from
the university of Arizona to- take
charge Of agricultural instruction in
the schOls Of Maricopa county.
Another matter to be discussed at
the convention april IS, which viii be
held in the Phoenix high school audi
forum, is the formation Of central
purchasing board to buy supplies for
all schools in the county. At present
each board of trustees buys supplies
and 1T is claimed that a single board
could effect a great saving.