Tom Watson's Magazine, Vol. I, No. 3, May 1905Various
History
Tom Watson's Magazine, Vol. I, No. 3, May 1905
Various
United States -- Politics and government -- Periodicals
P. J. Dwyer 10,382
Joseph E. Seagram 9,305
Mrs. J. Blute 9,305
David Gideon (9 horses) 9,230
H. C. Schulz 8,910
W. F. Fanshawe 8,775
J. L. Holland 8,765
C. E. Rowe 8,475
F. R. Docter 8,440
J. W. Schorr 8,295
R. H. McCarter Potter 8,060
National Stable 7,805
J. C. Yeager 7,720
H. J. Morris 7,600
Fairview 7,405
T. D. Sullivan 7,335
Frederick Johnson 7,260
Chelsea Stable 7,090
In addition to the foregoing, 155 stables won between $1,000 and $7,000
each. Some of these stables had as many as a dozen starters who “figured
in the money.” Stables or owners to the number of 217 won between $100
and $1,000 each. Of this number fifty-four were in the $100 class. The
average winnings for the 438 stables were $5,938, which sum tells a
doleful tale for a majority of them, as the expenses of one thoroughbred
and its owner for a year cannot well be squeezed into $5,938, unless the
horse’s diet is restricted to hay and the owner lives at a Mills hotel.
Mr. Keene’s winnings were $164,940. That amount about paid his racing
expenses for the year.
All of which, I think, goes to prove that the Racing Trust is more
anxious to make and increase enormous profits than to improve the
breed of horses. And everybody is aware that such enormous profits are
made only by violation of the Constitution of the state, and that,
while gambling in poolrooms and elsewhere has been made difficult and
dangerous, no effort has been made by the authorities to interfere with
it on the tracks of the Racing Trust.
_Dependence_
Not that there are not “other eyes
In Spain” as bright as yours can be,
But that no eyes in all the world
Can ever seem as bright to me.
Not that there are not lips as sweet
Kissed daily by each separate wind,
But that no other lips to me
Can seem so sweet, can be so kind.
Sweetheart, I own myself your slave
Because you own yourself my thrall;
I—with so little, dear, to give;
You—who so gladly give me all.
REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFFMAN.
_What Buzz-Saw Morgan Thinks_
BY W. S. MORGAN
Paternalism is preferable to infernalism.
When the gentleman with the cloven hoof collects what is coming to him
there won’t be many bag barons left.
The Beef Trust does business on a sliding scale; the price they pay
slides down, and the price they sell at slides up.
A pauper lives off the public, and so do those who make their money
through special privileges granted them by law.
As Bryan is losing prestige with the people he is becoming more popular
with the plutocrats.
The United States Senate should be rechristened and called the
Corporations’ Cuckoo’s nest.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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