davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
TABER HOME FOR RELAY RACE
Arranges for Reception TO Oxford
Runners NJ Brown.

PROVIDENCE. April 10.-Norman Taber.
the Rhodes scholar. who will be one OF
the oxford team in the four mile relay
at the University Of Pennsylvania
meet, arrived IL this city to-day
to make arrangements for the training
~ the Oxonians. The Other members
OF mo team ARE expected early next
week The men vii. train on the Brown
University track and viii leave this ci:y
Oh April 70 so as 20 get few preliminary
spins GA tho Franklin Field grounds be-
fore the relay carnival on April %.
Tabsr. who wa graduated from Brown.
arrived IN New York last Saturday ana
went quietly on tn Bvston TO his
brother. Howard "a Tatc- who also was
a Rhodes scholar. Tab-i blamed the poor
tracks IN England al this time " the year
10" his being beaten ~ II. CNtord-Cam-
bridge meet. ~" said that ne had not
bell able 20 get in the same condition as
when he ran the dead heat with John
Paul Jones. bu; that the men who beat
him IN England were great runners
7'a5er said that NJ uould not be surprised
20 See A. y. :. Jackson. the oxford ath-
l-tic president. run the mile In better than
: % at III. relay meet.
Eddie oConnor. coach Of the Brown
team. will aid the Oxford men in their
training while here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
new YORKS OUTSHINE
EVERY PREDECESSOR
Play Best Ball Exhibited by Any
Big Leaguers Seen in Balti-
more This Year.
ORIOLES BLANKED. + TO o
Heating Invincible While lie
Pitches. and Caldwell Is
Nearly as Good.
ORIOLES BLANKED, + TO 0

BALTIMORE, April 10. - Chances New
Works played the best bail OF auy OF
the major league teams seen here this
season and defeated the orioles this
afternoon by score of 1 to o. The
locals ALEC played finely. but they were
no match for their opponents. who gave
Il midscason exhibition. The spectators
gave great reception to Maisel and
Walsh, ana the former members OF the
local team reciprocated by playing finely
Kcating's work IN the box was par
excellence. M; only dld he hold tine
Birds to three scattered hits for six
innings. Du, I've also made ihroe timely
singles. the firs, coming when the bases
were loaded. II accounted ior two runs
Caldwell. who relieved kelting IN the
seventh. WAS not quit. SO effective. but
he managed 10 Keep the hits scattered ard
prevented any run getting.
The New Yorks n,ace Their dist run
in the second Inning on a pass 10 Cook.
Parents error ON Pecknpaugn's gtounder
Swceneys safe ir!ield chVp and krating S
Sirgla Hits by re"lNupaush and Heating
yielded another run in the fourth. and the
Last was registered In the s!Ath. when
Sweeney scored on Keatngs single.
BaltimOrcs only chance to scu.- came
81 the second inning. when Cree was
passed. Derrick followed with smash
10 left, Cree reaching third Wltn only
one out Heating tightcncd up. lie struck
out ,ile.rhman. and Esan went out.
MNisc. TO Williams. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
TIP TOPS USE PRUNING AXE.
scvera, Men Ncs-ns~L. hut Clsh VII,
Protect Jumpers.

CoLuMsl., :. G.. April lo-Mauaser
I'm Eradley and his squad o. B;nuhlyn
Federal League players VIII leave Column
bia tomorrow night for pittsburg.
Several players were released to-day.
Cuthbert was sent to Chicago. Morr!ss-y
Will be placed either In the South Atlantic
League or the Three ! League. Morka-t
viii join Savannah. Ga, Of the south
Atlant.' League. Connolly and Conway
lett tonight for ths!r homes in New
York
All players who jumped contracts TO
come Ia the Federal training camp vii
he protected by the Krooklyn ciuo. ac-
ooring to an announcement mace 10y
Bradley, He did not explain the exact
meaning OF his words.
II think We have a good ball club, ard
when Scatou Joins the club ana another
pitcher is landed ! believe that we viii
he right in the race all the way" said
Bradley Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
EARL HAMILTON CASE WORRIES
Han johnson and Garry Hermann
Have Long Conference.

CINcIH%ATl, April l0.-Rivalled only by
the approaching seasons opening Is the
case OF Earl Hamilton, 81. Louis Amer
lean League pitcher, who has jumped TO
the Kansas City Federal League club. Al
ready one important meeting has been
held, another is 70 be held tomorrow and
still another will take place In 81. Louis
on sunday.
President Ban johnson OF the American
League was in conference to-day In Gin
cinnat! with Garry Hermann, chairma
of the National Baseball Commission Fol.
lowing TWO hour talk johnson would not
intimate what action would DE taken In
the matter, hut announced he was Leaving
for Chicago to take the case up with the
attorneys Of the American League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
TIP TOPS SURRENDER TO
ALL SEATON'S DEMANDS
Gets 81. 900 More Salary. and
Expenses Of His Wife on
Road Will BE Paid.

nN1NTILLE, Tenn, April lo.-15-n Sea-
:on cane to terms with the Brooslyn
club Tonight AMI agreed To go there Toy
tAe newt three .-lr7. His proposition
submitted 10 young Walter Ward. secre-
vary Of the club. to-day, was accepted
t.-'' CA; after = long distarc" t,Ik with
Pr's'de1, z Il Ward Ok Tho SroOKlya
clun.
Tom il 20 have $1,000 year Increase
in salary, making his pay $500 year,
Ms wife is to have nor travelling expenses
paid on all TIPS % the cllb. and II the
CHiieis are taken into o-gar,zed baseball
and the Brooklyn team dropped Sea'on
is 20 revert back TO the Chic go club.
Seaton and his wife will 80 on 10 Gin
c!nnati with the Chicago club and Join
the Brooklyn team in ?ittsburg Monday.
Seaton is likely 10 pitch the opening game
there on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
En1sLe ObeHooks
Ne4v Paying Rule

PoB EMsLlE, the veteran Ma
- tional League umpire. may not
he so blind as John J. McGraw in
sists, but he certainly overlooked "a
play at Ebbets Field Yesterday after
noon, which alone saved the Dodgers
from being shut out by Newark. In
the fifth Stengcl triplcd to left CEN
tire. He stumbled over he third
base and fell. g,ving Newark an
opportunity To make n pay for
him at that corner. Coachcr Ed
RcuiDach caught hold of the runner
and threw him back toward the
station. Stcngcl then scored on
sacrifice ny.
A rule adopted last winter penal
lies with an out such Interference
on the part .! Il coachcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
COLUMBIA DOWNS PENN NINE.
O'Nenl~ Ouspitches Weed ia First
seaside struggle.

ATLANTIC CITY, Arrl iO.--Th- Uni
versity Of PennSylvn mia went Uorr In
easy defeat before Columhia's ball tos-
sers here this afternoon 10y score OF
i TO / Weeds urstradiress IN the clos.
ing innings. together with inoppcrtuuo
mispays, caused the defeat Of the Red
and Blue. O'Nealc held tho quaker col
iogians well in hand. allowing but 1--we
scattered hts.
Buucke registered tho rvs; single for
the New Workers in ne sixth. Hero two
m.splaye wit. ms many hits gave Colu0l-
tia three runs.
Pennsylvania got It's only run IN tho fith
ming. Wallace opened with q double -
centre. He was sacrificed hy Schwcrt ard
en- the same p'ov sc"-cd by fast dash
T., rna uI,ta Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
COBB AND CRAWFORD DO IT.
Singing Pair Hammer Cincinnati
Reds 10 , to 3 Defrnt,

CINcl"NArI. April l0.-PrincipalIy duo
% the hitting OF cobb and Crawford. each
Of whom took kindly 70 Johnsou's SAINTS.
the Detroit Tigers won to-day's game
from Cincinnati by a score Of ) to g. uu-
buc's wldness at the start forced the
visitors inIp an uphill battle. cobb got
a pair of triples, besides walking twice
and scoring both times. and Crawford en-
danger"d the lives OF a couple OF int elders
who tried to stop his drives.
Tho Refs scored three runs on one
hit in the opening round when Dubuc
passed his first no ha:ters and Burns
mad n couple OF errors The T gers scored
In their half on a single by Bush ami a
triple by Cobb. Three clean a!ts in the
fourth tied Cincinnaus lead and in the
sixth the Tigers took IN" lead, never to
relinguish II. The score:
Detroit ..........l 0 ! o. z
Cincinnati ,...,..a Q . o o % /
Batteries -Duhu' Williams and S'anare:
johnson. Davenport and Clarh Gouaelaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
THEY PITCH ALL AFTERNOON.
Five Wild Men Consume Time In
Nnlr Victory.

NORFOLK, Va, April l0.--Two hours and
forJy-two minutes were required by Yale
University 10 win its initial game OF the
season from Mount ST. Joseph's College
Of Baltimore here this afternoon. Th.
final score was ~ TO .
Yale used four twirlers and all Of them
bat Gilc. "er" extremely wild. Gu, vas
s'ut 20 the mound In the ninth inning with
o. on and none out. a double p ay shut
Mount - Jostph's threatened rally
m" Jos.phi."s outhit Yale, hut were
guuty OF foolish has. running and incX-
cusahlo errors. Yale plays the University
OF Virginia mere Tomorrow The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
TIGERS ENJOY A SWATFEST.
Laud on Two Virginia Pitchers for
Total of Ten Runs.

CHArL"TTESyILLE, Va, April l0.-P-ircc-
ton enjoyed "a 'sW,.tfcst to-day. downing
Virginia 10 to {. The horuba -dment be-
gan in the sixth. Reed opened with a
triple and counted on a fciders choice.
In the seventh Wall singled to centre.
stole second and scored on Hanks's drive
t. right hoyt sent Hanks home with q
clean single. Princeton batted around in
tho eighth. giving James, who was sub
stitut-I for capt. Ncff. warm rccep-
ton.
Wood held Virginia safe at all stages,
FNeping his hve hits we'll scattered. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
Refuses TO Enjon, Kilhfer but NoMs Reserve Clause
ATHLETICS GET ONLY TWO HITS
Jack Barry Gains Both of rhrae on
Ocscheger.
STANDING OF THE SERIES.


" L. nc. " l.. PC.
NhlettN. so,Phiilics ....... 400
PHILADELPHIA, April i0--ENective
pitching Ivy Cy Marshall and Joe Oesche-
ger. the latter from <. Mary's College
California, gave the Phillies their second
victory Of the series over the Athletes
here to-day on the National League
grounds. bv to score.
Marshal! did not allow ii hit ter fo-r
innings. Ocschcger succeeded him r. he
hfih, ana except for Jacii Barr retired
the Macks hltless The Pli.l'cs ....5bed
Brown and PLANK hard, Mng"c lead ~; I've
onslaught upon Mdck's twirlers oitr two
singles and Il drive over the rig a"ld
fence.
The next two games Uil! be played ~
Shibc Park, the Monday ccntes. Being
switched from the Phtllics' grounds %
that tho latter park can be prepared for
the coming OF the Giants on Tuesday.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
BOSTON TWIRLERS BATTERED.
Rudolph and rrrduc Found OTten
by Senators.

WAsHiNs7oS, April lo.-Thc Washing
ton Senators won \ W. played -Ahib.-
ton game from tie Boston Nationals
here thus afternoon by ! TO 4 Waiter
Johnson pitched seven innings Tor Wash
inCton AND allowed four hts. strlkir. uut
seven. Dick Rudolph and Hut rrrdur
the visiting men. were Hutt,d hard. ;hr
Senators counr,;u. for fourteen hts.
wh:>l totalird uilptecu bases
Maranv.,lc was the star an.ld At no
stage Of the game did thu Boston clan
look dangerous Grifithss team appeared
stronger In every department The same
clubs will meet here again to-lnurror
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April iO.-Tnahiiity
to hit In the pinches lost for the White
Sox to-day TO the Kansas City American
Association team by the close score OF
TO o. The Kansas City team ou;hlt tine
SoX nearly two TO one and ia addition
neldAl perfectly. The lone tally for the
locals came In the fourth inning, when
Mattick trim ed to the left field fence and
came home on Titus's single The score.
II. II r
white Son.. q o o o . o 90
Kansas city. o o & 0
BHtt-ries-SoS, Scott Cicotte and Schalk :
Kansas city Morgan, Raglan ard Moore.
&c bic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

the Independent .,ioh.utcrs. lie says the
reserve clause did not enter into E.s
line Of defence at all. that was a
dead issue. because this clause has been
amended radically since 1919. Pc!nei
SAWS he only tried To prove 10 the cuur
that no third party had any right law
fully to disturb til" relationship between
a player and his club. This. he claims.
was accomplished most successfully.
CtSctNNNTi. April l0--Chairmor AIT
gust Hermann OF the National cOmm.s-
sion is not at all d!stW bed oIcr JLdGe
Sessions railing tE7t .he reserve clause
of organized baseball would ~. stand the
test ~ tho courts. He SAYS the lNtllii"r
case involved the old form vi Reserve
\ now clause has been substituted ia i9i3
contracts which the very best legal c"un-
sci declares will stand every court test
Hermann maintains that this new FORM
win prevent the jumping az major league
players to the Fcdcrals after the tcrii,
of their present contracts expire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
Daub.rt to Oppose own Team.

krnohyn's colt team, in command of
kli Eioerfrid, will play Jake Daub.rt's
pah,1nds at the new grounds Of the latter
clNp, pr"'r Boulevard, Broohlyn, to-rnor.
9ow afternoon Daul.rt will play AIRS;
base Tor ''H,rted. Doc. seaman. the
former Hrooi,lyn star, will pitch for me
OA...nh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Two base hiis-B ollOr W0od Thrce base
hts-Hoyt, Rcd. Suek.ey stolen ha4os
= quk- Vail =: smith DouNi. plcys- Law
lIol ON ana Ghodc-; Pa,ohsll smith ard Word
ftss hail ard word First base IN balls-oa
Moot :; of James :. Et ~ pit ohen tall
~ Wood tMCroi hus-On Nett ~ III seven
innings; OF James. ~ Two innings. strlck
BY Wooi. ?: by Neh =, Passed balls -
Green rmpire-I newnins. nme-2 hours
ali. . minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

MFDYoRp. Mass, April l0-Tufts played
arror.ess ball in its opening game of the
season to-day. defeating Colgate, 3 to
The hitting Vas light. The score
r. H =
Tufts. .......... % 0 0 o OK: o
colgate. ....... . 0 O. 4
Bat tcriss-Whittaker and Bennett. Allen
ana Robinson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
CARDINALS WIN CITY SERIES.
browns ,ir,. a. thantr. 80 score
aud IcNc ppcid,ng Cau.. , &C. ..

81. L',is. Apr! 1a.-Ts, ,4....l.s
won the d.tn game OF the city ~'iie> to-
day. ana w.'h :; the series Ir' sour"
WAS . ~ !. irin"r slightly ou'r.''Hrd
XII Jarrs. me Cardinals huacu.r taci,
hits. tn" Browns had ruiNrr-,is n....,r-
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

S3t rliIcs hIt--SWteUey- SlOen has-.-DamrI4.
per-icK Boone. l~'hinpaurh. double Iss
Mms-l ia Williams F,.st base ou hall --D 4
Ruth. ?; 90 KeNiu.. Batter hit--liy K.t.
IT,. struvk out By Ruth. /; by K~a,ius ..
by Caldwell. l. Left on bas.--Blli 5.
New York. :. Umplres-McA;e- ana Kaufman
Time hour and a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

FI'1A.2LruIA, ApgN iu.-Nau. g,r
'Naiies Doom Of the ph.i,icS spraI.-i H.
s''..3e- tlus morning batting f.ag. nj, :
IL pra"'."c Il viii he SEVER; lays beCur,
NJ con nHoiu handle bli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

TITtE FTTuTt-W W0atOn
! Leii on hases-washinFo :: Boston T.
First base on oalls-od Rudolph !: of Perdue
:; on Johnson ?; on Ensel Hns-on John.
innings: OFF Rudolph, IN -four innings on
Rrdur. . IN four innings struck out-By
Johnson. :, by Engel. 4 by Ruoolph /: hy
Perdue. 4 Three base hi;-Gandil Two ia Y
hits -Ainsmith. Foster. johnson Schnlid,
rinc" hy johnson. stolen base ararvlI'a
Double nlay-Ma-in. Evcr- and schmidt Wild
pr rhes -iohnsou. Rudnlph I-rnplr W NJ. ans
Tim hours and L minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
AUTO REGISTRY IS
GROWING STEADILY
Nearly as Many Cars Enrolled
Now as There Were n
All Of 1912.
THUS FAR 10000 LARS
Goodyear Reports Passing If
10000 Tire Mark
Other Notes.
THUS FAR 10000 LARS

According 10 the figure r.a-- .lil.
yesterday BY Mitchell May. S"'.e,I., %
state. there never hHs been In ,A- ~
tory OF the State such gam 10 ga. 3d..
bile registrations during the sa,'., ... i
80 this year. There are :o-Ia. 4
ot lVO.0oo ;nsr9;:es, including '...
dealers, Registered. which ru!cb.' ....
III. entire registration for 1911
equals tina; or i9l2 and Is u,r. -
thirds OF the total number re-
last year.
TINS annual Increase up 10 .sr.
revealed by comparing the resu.. $3.50
1917, when ~ 10 this date the
tS.oo' cars registered, as aga.As. -,...
for 1915 and y0.sUi 50 far TIA .-
The gain IN commercial cars 10 ~ ~. x
shown by the numbers 5,sIS, SAB aaL
l2.2so this last figure representing Les-y
the entire number registered Las. .-..
which was 1880
These statistics certainly !nal-.-s -l-
other great year Of motoring AID .,....r
great year for the Industry. e. ....
by the large increase in the MY, u:
new cars registered" says Secvc;t-, g.
The Goodyear Company has - o.
the record mark u lo.oo0 t.ros s. .-y,
breaking IL tire. times In tl ... 81.
For the iirs, three days OF the We. 80
production was as follows: M5ut... ...
C55; Tuesday. lo.42s; Wednes ...-
ooi. This great number is veq-.rr- -
the flii"g OF orders and ad-c '-.s %
stock Goodyear branches ana G.t.-'s e..
the demand for the product.
Another record performance IS ..o. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Two base hts-Wallacc ',rctsch. Watt. Dou.
h. plays f'rlnckc and Mann: Schimpf. Mann
and Nalia'~ Ftst oaHa on na!!s OF o Seaie
J: or Wool 8 StyucT out-By pNeale. 8: 10y
weed. 2 III by pitcher Mnus Rpncke Lett
On has, s. University Of Pennsylv1nio. p. CO.
lumha, stolen basc7-Mlnd-, Armstrong.
Ws....re. BunclSe. >acrihe h.is-Ruscr
Schve-t. Umpire-Ad4ln-. Tine hour and
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

VNJ tIse hli---L-ary. HVsi'u. O., trGi-'.
SrN der Three hIsH hli--trLtt. Batter tii..-c.
l'uuO.v % dy-Asu-w. i~arS aud James Sto, n
bast~--Nasr". Haas >.uttJn Fi,-t base Oh
bal. on james Stru,h out-l;y James. .
10y G-ilcr, lIl---Dn james m seven IN
un-. Tine: hours C.n.ires-Easou snJ
IL. ,rSrlri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

'.EAlNGroH, Va, April lV.---Wushing-
Ton and i-r capt Lred the second gam.
from Lchigh to-day by the score OF II ia
=, 'rhc generals got the lead by buuch.
Ing hits, l.shieh tied the score Ia the
r',n. nNt went 70 pieces in tho sixth. when
" "Nn.uA'ou and Lcr :, orcd six runs I,a-
.asa -, In some good worl: I'm the ninth
aud made three runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

I!IplANAPoLls Aprll lO,--AttOrrev Y
l., Gates. chief counsel for the Fcaer..
League, regards III" decision In the KIN.
fer case rs - sweeping victory for Tho
Independent cause, He said il not n.i..
destroyed the founoatiou ~ orga 2.i
baseball hut also opened the WAY ian
damage suits against Kl,,for. h..i...-.r.
Nrher ana the resi- Who kau jgl.p.d
v~0ern! League contracts. Gates q, 4
the KNlifer decision wolld not s,t'is
tn'0mai'oaliy similar cases N which MS
league is Involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Stated Tor Murdoch IN the ninth inning.
UnIv o. lrru2,........ 0 q
cpiruna, O D q o x
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
VILLA sNri!BED.

The announcement that rarrunza.
IN arranging foi bis triumphal entry
into Mexico city. has deliberately
anubbed General villa, furnishes no
occasion for surprise. In spite Of
protestationa 10 the contrary. those
best informed have all along realized
that the pompous old man who goes
by the high sounding title Of first
chief 81 the constitutionalists, Is Bit
terry Jealous Of the popularity Of the
man whose fghting qualities have
put him whore he is today
Stumbling villa, however. Is likely
10 prove more serious matter than
the first chief realizes. with recruits
Hooking 10 his standard aud with
unlimited munitions of war al his
command. the ex-bandit VIII soon be
In position to dictate TO anybody
who undertakes to oppose his VIII.
Carranza IL not the first ann In his
tory to Kick over the ladder by which
he assembled. but the operation in his
ease II apt to be attended by more
serious consequences than usual,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
TIIE PUBLIC WON'T STAND IT.

The strike OF the engineers and
frcmen Of all the western railroads
has been called for the seventh of
this month Just I've DAYS off Yet i
is pretty safe to predict that there
VIII he no strike. Public opinion has
become aertcly lntolerant Of the
stoppagc Of public service by dis
putoa over conditions Of labor. The
most vital Of an public service Is That
Of transportation. Interruptions Of 1t
by strikes can no more bc endured
than would be paraIyzlng strike of
pOstofficc employees.
Should such strike occur the pub
Tie would lose sight or every other
confederation but the necessity OF
ending Il. The force would be az IT.
rcsistlhle as the military forces that
have ended European strikes. where
public opinion IL legs effective.
Neither side 60 the wage dispute be-
tween thc managers and the men Of
the western railroads could ignore
that fact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
TIM RATE INcgEAsI.

The long delayed decision " the
Interstate Commerce commission on
the request 81 the railroads for per-
mission 70 advance freight rates.
~hne not granting al mat was ask
"a for. contains much II comfort 10
the railroads and qualification for the
country AZ b always the case when
a compromise h. made. there viii be
complaints. but the net result u the
decision viii be- good.
Long years ~ railroad battling had
brought matters to such q pass that
development ~ our transportation
lines had caue practically 10 stand
still There was no inducement 10 IN
tesimeni IN railroad securities, for
the roads not only were not making
money but we're hndins the greatest
difficulty lu meeting actual running
expenses. sagnatIon WAS threatened
and eas fast approaching.
~ vas inevitable. the people,
rather than The railroad officials and
managers, we're the greatest suffer
efs, and u il noteworthy fact that
the petition ~ the companies for
permission to advance rates received
strong support from the shipping and
Interests of the cOnn-
Try. The decision was eagerly await
ed and the commission Was severely
criticised in many quarters for the
delay IN handing II down.
The pendulum swung far In the
scnseless opposition and antagonism
10 railroads II Is 10 be hoped that
the country has learned well It's les
son and that sane moderation viii
characterize our dealings
with them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
I)lvl,.

(Louise Imogen Guiney)
Davy. her knight. her dear. was dead;
Low in dust was the silker head,
Isn't there heaven"
(She was but severn.
Isn't there tsobbing) for dogs ?"
she said
Man is immortal sage or fool:
Animals end, by different rule
SO had they prated
or things created,
An hour before, in her Sunday school.
Trusty and glad and true, who could
Match her hero of hardihood.
Rancorless. selfless,
Bridelcss, pelfless p
How | would like to be half so good!
Tlrebrand eye and icicle nose;
Ear wrought like a gueldcr-rosc;
All the sweet wavy
Beauty of DaVy-
Sad not to answer whittier It goes
Isn't there heaven for dogs that's
dead?
God made Davy. out of his head;
II He unmake him,
Doesn't He take him.
why should he throw him away she
said.
The birds were busy the brook was
gay,
But the little hand was in mine all
day.
Nothing could bury
That infinite query,
"Davy--would God throw him away r