davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
FACTS ABOUT COLORADO
Roosevelt Misinformed, Says
Senator Guggenheim.

Denver March ?s-"Colonel Roosevelt
was misinformed regard Ig the situation
in Colorado" said Senator Simon Gug-
genheim to-day I'm discussing the eA-Prosi-
dents speech. The facts are, emitting
Denver, the convention stood SIS for Taft
and 2a2 for Roosevelt, or a majority Of
over two to one in favor OF Taft. Thus
when Colonel Roosevelt says he controlled
the state outside the city Of Denver he
must have made the statement on uncor-
roborated. Inaccurate information.
LAS for Presidential primaries In Colo
RADIO. I believe President Taft carried as
many counties under The Presidential pri-
mary system as did Mr.. Roosevelt
His charge that the city Of Denver was
controlled for Taft through what he terms
the 'Guggenhelm- Evans combination is re-
futed BY the facts in the case. The tacts
are the Republican State Central Commit
tee. composed Of Progressves and regulars
alike. had State Chairman Mcdonald APP
point a committee OF nine of the highest
class Of business and professional men In
the city Of Denver to conduct these pr!-
maries. Not one OF the nine men 10 my
knowledge has ever mixed IN ward politics
and not on" was ever 'hdiseu WIN "''HS
politically corrupt.
TO say that those nine men conducted
An unfair primary is simply to charge nine
OF the highest type of American citizens
we have. men equal in honor. integrity,
ability and in some cases in wealth with
Colonel Roosevelt himself, with being dis
honest / can't believe that the colonel
realized what IA. saying. Colorado IS
for Taft and against Roosevelt That's all
there Is Ia IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

the voice of the people in Il IL not the way
those beaten TO a FRAGILE wanted II TO be. y
IF another primary were held, II would
be very unfortunate for Roosevelt said
otto r. Barnard. 1T would he wors. for
him than for President Taft All this talk
OF frauds is the talk OF poor looser. There
is nothing in it,"
At the meeting Of the Republican county
Committee tonight it is planned to provide
for unofficial primaries in the three elec-
ton districts where no ballots we're re-
ceived lat g. on Tuesday night. This Will
he done in order that no enrolled Republic
can may say he had no chance TO vote. ft
takes away. too. possible ground for a.
contest on the part OF the Roosevelt people
at Chicago
Counsel for Louis 5. Grenner, who vas
running for leader against y. W. r. Brown
in the 9th District, Yesterday served an
order on the Board OF Elections directing
II to show cause why II should not
be restrained from issuing certificate Ut
election 10 Mr.. Brown The suit is based
on the fact that the Grenner ticket was
left off the ballots through mistake.
The order obtained by Ernest C. Wright,
'he defeated candidate for the Republican
leadership of the lnh Assembly District
I'm Kings County, directing the Board of
Elections 10 show cause why II should
not order another primary there also "as
served yesterday.
President Britt Of tho Board OF Elections
wrote to Police Commissioner Waldo ask
ing him for detailed information as to the
exact time that the ballots were received
I'm the various station houses and the time
al which they were delivered by the police
at the various polling places
The official canvass Of tho vote was be-
gun by the Board OF Elections yesterday
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
CALDER ON PRIMARIES
Says Roosevelt Supporters Have
No Reason to Kick.

Washington. March &.-Reprcsentative
Calder, the only Republican In the House
from the city OF New York. said to-day
that the New York primaries had demon
strated without question two things:
F1rst-That OF those Republicans who
voted I'm the primaries only one In three
favored the third term ambition Of Colonel
Roosevelt
Second-That II ballots had been delivered
TO all precincts the victory would have been
all the more overwhelming for President
Taft.
The primary results" Mr. Calder de-
clarcd. have proved beyond dispute that
the President Is the candidate preferred by
the Republicans ~ New York and all this
cry ~ fraud viii not becloud the issue.
The ballots reached the districts where
Colonel Roc6e cit had UaEsd his main con
test and the failed 10 reach some districts
u here the strength OF the President would
have been Gil the more pronounced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
Ten for Taft and Six for Roose
welt Chosen Yesterday.

Washington, March 2S-Ten delegates for
Taft and six for Roosevelt are the DAYS
result in various conventions, according to
the reports received At the Taft bureau
tonight The Taft delegates were elected
in the Cd and 10Th Indiana districts, the It'll
South Carolina and the Mississippi state
convention The 9Th sth and 9Th Indiana
districts declared for Colonel Roosevelt
Jackson. Miss, March 2S-Four delegates
at large 10 the Republican National Con-
vention were named here to-day both by
Taft supporters and by adherents OF Colo
mel Roosevelt. The Taft forces controlled
the state convention from the outset and
the Roosevelt supporters. outnumbered
met ON another floor Of tn" same building
Both delegations are instructed 10 vote for
their candidates to the end Seven Of the
eight Mississippi Congress districts have
instructed delegates for President TAFT. In
the kth District both Taft and Roosevelt
delegates have been named
The Taft delegates named to-day are /.
r. Mosclcy, ". J. Mulyihill, l.. *. Atwood
and Charles Banks.
Indianapolis March 2s-Two Roosevelt
men. Enos Porter and Thomas J Bryson.
were named delegates to the national con
ycution at Ia" 9Th District convention
at ConncIsyillc to-day. The convention
adopted the resolutions Of the state conycn-
ton. which instructed the delegates for
Taft, bat Porter and Bryson declared they
would vote for Roosevelt
The 10Th District convention elected W. r.
Wood and Percy \. Parry, and instructed
them for Taft Representative f.. II.
Crumpackcr was rcnominatod
The OH District convention at Lebanon
elected William IT, bye and William Enid
colt and instructed them for Roosevelt
Taft supporters in the "a District conven-
ton. AT NInncnncs. elected Or. Perry
Wooden ana David II Scott, hut they were
not instructed.
Harold Hobbs ana =. e Toner were
elected by the Sth District convention at
Winchester and instructed for Roosevelt
Orangcburp : g.. March 3 The 7th
Congress Disuict to-day elected J. II
Coco win and A. -. Webster delegates and
instructed them FOR Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
All That Is Best in
Py0greSyi0e
Piano Construction
Pr0greSyiOe

That the Sterling Company has been
established over half century, and that
It's success is recorded in the business
history OF our country as phenomenal,
may read as a Colorlcss fact
But it is a fact that means everything
to YOU if YOU wish to invest your money
wisely in the purchase OF piano.
There must be a fundamental cause for
this Creditable success, and that cause is
really the product itself linked to fair
and honest dealing with the public.
Pianos that have genuine artistic
merit acknowledged by highest author
tiles after years OF the severcst cOmpeti-
ton
Pianos that are honestly made with
their whole history laid bare to every
one
Pianos that are honestly sold. and the
purchasers interests safeguarded by
guarantee that really protects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
LARGE CROWD AT PURIM BALL.

About $50 people were present last niEht
M the purim ban ~ the Conev Island
Hebrew Association Tho king David
Schwartz, and his queen Mis- annie
WON. re.e crowned amid much mcrrimeut
md tHr dancing was f,h'duled IN last unui
daylight The ball Wah held 1t Stauchs
Pavilion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Pianos sold at one price, alike to every
one. and that price including talr proht
above cost to make and nothing more
no premiums. or coupons, or clubs. or
weird plans to befog the question of gen
une quality and actual value.
Then the live, up-to-date, progressive
methods Of this business. not only assure
the best instruments that can be made
today, but are a positive insurance
against disappointment.
Our efforts are confined exclusively to
the Piano Business in all its branches
and YOU will find the Sterling Building
one of the most complete. unique and
convenient establishments in this coun-
try. We can supply every piano need
that may arise.
We have pianos for rental as low as
$500 a month, and reputable pianos for
sale from $4,000 up to the beautiful in
laid art grands at 100000 and more-all
made in our own factories. For instance:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
TALK OF ROOT FOR CHAIRMAN
Senator May Be Permanent Presiding
Officer of State Convention.

Carrying out the idea Of William Barnes
jr.. chairman Of the Republican State Com
mttee. for a full and free discussion OF
Republican principles at the state conven-
ton 10 he held in Rochester on April and
10. Il was said yesterday that Senator Root
probably would be named as permanent
chairman.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president or CO.
lumba University. has already been CHOSEN
as temporary chairman.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United STATES
for So so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

the polling places and they kept the Roose
welt men out until il was too late 70 vote
| must assume that you have evidence OF
the statements you made. AS the hePuoh
can leader OF the 25th Assembly Dlstrlct l
request you TO inform me in writing lmlne-
diately what three election districts were
referred 10 In this speech ana the hdIies
and addresses of any Roosevelt men VIM
before 2 and who were then kept ouL OF
the polling places by the Taft-koenle men
until II was too late TO vote.
II you will gave me AZ once the nun DE
Of the districts complained OF, ! VIII siNe
YOU the affidavits Of q number OF reputaple
citizens. in each one Of these districts: VINO
actually voted long before the time re"rIed
to by YOU as the time when the baiots
were first furnished.
In regard to the statement that In two
election districts in the S0th Assembly Dis
trict the Roosevelt watchers saw several
bundles containing from two TO five ballots
that had been voted as one. II was pointed
out that the ballots in the 3oth District
were among the largest used ny the Repuo-
licans. and that IL would have been I'M
possible to get az many as three or four In
the slit in the boxes at the same time.
As for the statement that the names Of
the Roosevelt delegates were not printed IN
the 23d Assembly District at all, that was
the case In some OF the election districts,
and the names OF the Taft candidates also
were omitted BY agreement between both
sides all votes cast under each emblem
were counted for national delegates The
same was true in the 35th District.
In reply to tho statement Of the colonel
that the entire Roosevelt ticket was left
off the ballot in the 9th and 18th Assembly
districts, Mr. Koenig said that was not the
case. What happened In the 9th Dis
trlct." he declared, was that the ticket OF
Louis s. Grenner, who was running for
leader against b. w. 3. Brown, the organi-
cation candidate. was omitted. In the 18th
District the name of Niles r. Becker, who
was running independently, vas omitted In
some OF the election districts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
DENY ROOSEVELT CHARGE
Koenig and Other Leaders Reply
to CoIoneI's Chicago Speech.
POOR LOSER, SAYS BARNARD
County Chairman Explains Re-
moval of Election Inspectors
Tanner Writes to DUEL.

Detailed denials OF statements in regard
TO the primaries here on Tuesday made by
Theodore Roosevelt in his Chicago speech
of Wednesday nigh, were made by Repub-
liCan leaders here yesterday.
Samuel s Koenig president Of the Re-
publican County Committee. denied that ha
had thrown out any Roosevelt election in
spectors because they favored Roosevelt.
The inspectors are really appointed and
removed" he said, "on the recommends
tons OF the election district captains COM
ing through the Assembly district leaders
and through me. All told there were $40
inspectors in Manhattan and The Bronx.
or that number 10 resigned and III were
removed. OF those removed, eighty were
in the eth Assembly District.
Those men had TO he removed because
William Halpin, the leader of the district,
who was the only district leader for Roose-
welt. informed me that the inspectors there
would not wear the organization badges
and would not cooperate with the organi-
zation in any way"
Mr.. koenig said it was true that the bal
lots did not arrive until late in some Of the
election districts in the 26th Assembly Dis
,rlct, but the charge that the Taft men had
prevented the Roosevelt men from voting
then he declared TO be absurd.
Tanner Writes Letter to Duell.
As for the charges made in regard to the
18th Assembly District Frederick G. Tan
ner, leader Of the district, fast night sent
the following letter to Judge DuelI. who
was supposed to have given the informa-
ton to Colonel Roosevelt:
| notice in this mornings papers that
Colonel Roosevelt is reported To have made
the following statement in his Chicago
speech, on the authority Of telegram re-
ceived from you:
I'm three election districts Of the 2jth AS
sembly District the ballots did not arrive
until four minutes to 2, aud here again the
Taft Koenig men had taken possession OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
Ballot Delay Injured Taft.

1T is true" said Mr.. KONG, that no
ballots were received in Staten Island until
late but that injured the regular rather
than the Roosevelt ticket"
Referring to the statement OF Colonel
Roosevelt that men like Mr.. Parsons. Mr..
Grscom and the rest cannot, II they wish
to retain their regulations as honorable
men, consent to accept positions az dele
gates" 10 which they were "nominally
elected" Herbert Parsons said:
AS an honorable man I am bound to ac-
cept my election as a delegate, and | ex-
poet to attend the Chicago convention.
That's what a square deal demands.
think the talk about this not having been
fair primary is absurd. and Is all because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

OrangcbIrg $ G.. March q The eth
Congress District to-day elected ]. II
Good win and \. y. Webster delegates and
instructed them for Taft
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-19

They are the caustic and finely ground
raw rock. Where soils are well sup
piled with vegetable matter, or where
the lime may be applied in the fall and
allowed to remain on the land for sew
eral months before planting, possibly
the finely ground rock will prove salts
factory. It should be scattered on top
of the ground and not Incorporated with
it. The caustic lime is LIABLE to burn
up some of the vegetable matter, but
land in bad physical condition Will be
benefited by its use. 1t should not DE
applied more than four to five weeks
before the crop Is planted Under your
conditions it would probably be better
for you to use the caustic lime In our
experience up to this time the raw phos-
phate rock has not given as good re-
suits as the treated rock. In some ex-
periments made last year In our demon
between these two materials. but it
should be stated, however, that on this
land green crops had been plOwed I'M
der and it was above the average in
fertility and condition. We are continu-
ing the experiments and hope to be able
to make more definite statements con-
corning the value ofl ground raw rock
another year. Where one desires a
quickly available supply of phosphoric
acid, and where the soils are low in
vegetable matter, it is our opinion that
the treated rock will be found more
serviceable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-19
TROUP FARMERS WILL
BE TOLD OF SOILS

LAGRANGE, Ca, Jan. H-Troup
county farmers will within a year know
exactly what their respective soils Wa
raise and OF what they consist, accori-
ing to a letter received by Secretary
l. c. Busch. OF the chamber Of com
merce, from Hon. Andrew NJ. Soule.
president OF the State College Of ASri-
culture at Athens. DR.. SOule in his let
ter makes the following statement:
We hope 10 secure so to so samples
OF soil for analysis OF your county with
in the next three or four months
1T viii no doubt be q year before
these analyses can be worked out, as II
Is a tedious character OF work When
Il is all done. however. We hope TO be IN
a position 10 lay down a test plat In
your county and thus bring the results
OF a physical and chemical survey OF
the soils OF Troup county to the direct
attention OF your farmers
we feel certain that when this is
accomplished. fundamental knowledge
concerning your soils viii be placed
within the reach Of your farmers in a
most instructive and serviceable form.
President Soule has already rendered
great aid TO Troup county farmers. and
the analysis Of soils which he viii
be OF vast benefit to the farmers in
this section. Messrs. Sweet and Smith.
OF the bureau OF soils, department OF
agriculture, Washington, d. C., now
working in Troup county, are making
careful survey OF the county - 10 its
soils which survey viii be finished
some time in May. The survey map
and descriptive information OF the
county Will then be issued by the de-
partment in pamphlet form.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-19

prolific varieties of corn to be among
the best. The results Of our experI-
,ments made in our demonstration field
indicate that Marlboro and whatley's
RroIific sesd
small cared sorts and produce from
two to five ears per stalk. They. run
high in per cent of grain and low in per
cent of cob, and do not produce az
large a stalk as some of the big ear
ed softs. The large cared varieties are
adapted for growth on rich river bottom
lands. but in our experience have not
out yielded the polite sorts. The pro-
life sorts are rather flinty in cliar-
acter and on this account are probably
not injured quite so much by the wee
vii as some of the oIher and larger ear
ed varieties. We think you will find
either one Of the varieties mentioned
satisfactory to grow on your prize
patch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-19
BUTTS COUNTY BOYS
TO FORM CORN CLUB

JACKSON. Ga, Jan. 16-Butts county
viii have a Boys Corn club this year.
1t will be organized and conducted I'M
der the rules laid down by the State Col
lege of Agriculture. The bushes smen Of
Jackson. bankers and merchants, will be
asked to donate prizes to the winners in
the contest.
The Butts County Progress, a weekly
paper published here, has announced that
IL would give prizes in this contest. The
Farmers union Of Butts county will, it
is expected. encourage this work by Civ
ing some prizes, and altogether the pros
pect is good for large number of sub
stantial prizes There is considerable
interest in the movement, which will be
made a great success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-19
BUTTS COUNTY FARMERS
WILL HOLD BIG FAIR

JACKSON. Ga, Jan. le.-The pros
poets are good for Butts county to hold
a fair this fall. The matter has been
discussed for a long time, but has never
taken any definite shape until recently
At the next monthly meeting Of the
Butts County Farmers union it will be
brought up as a special subject of dis
cussion-
Butts county lands are among the most
fertile I'm the state, and everything is
produced here in abundance, and many
Of the people are naturally anxious to
see the agricultural resources of the
county expI tied.
In case it is decided to hold a county
fair, and it is almost sure to be held, then
Butts viii probably so farther and have
a nexhibit at the State fair this fall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-19
BUTTS FARMERS WILL
PL0W COTTON UNDER

JACKSON. Ga, Jan. 1s.-That cotton
picking is over in Butts county for this
season. that what cotton remains in the
fields viii be plowed under to enrich
the soil, IS the statement of farmers
here. There is a good deal Of cotton in
the county that has never been picekd.
This is true especially in the neighbor-
hood Of the big pond, where there has
been a lot of malaria all Of last fall. The
tenants moved of early and left the
land owners with the cotton on their
hands. They have been unable to get it
picked, even when they offered half for
picking.
There has been so much bad weather on
the county that has never been picked
gathering now. and as soon as the land
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-19
CHAMPION" WYAND0TTE
Is KILLED BY DIAMOND

WASHINGTON Jan T--"Champion,"
a golden Wyandotte cockerei prize win
ner at a number OF poultry shows is dead
from eating a diamond.
The bird, the property OF Henry J.
Hunt. was entered in the annual exhi-
bition OF the Washington poultry and
pigeon association. The brilliant stone
IN a ring on the band OF its owner at
tracing his attention he reached out his
beak. pecked off the stone and swal-
lowed il before Hunt could snatch his
hand away.
An operation and the effects OF chic
reform caused Champions death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-19

Land which crusts is certainly defi-
cient in vegetable matter and you can
improve it's character and quality ma
terially by rotation Of crops in which
you pillow under green manures. The
leguminous crops are best for this pur-
pose, but in their absence you may use
some of the cereals for cover crops
during the winter. You should also
gather and save all the yard manure
possible, and as much in the way of leaf
mold and other roughness as you can
obtain and apply it under the drill row
both corn and cotton. From two to five
tons used in this way will increase the
yield materially. Our farmers should
realize at once that the best results
from fertilizers are obtained where the
soil is we'll supplied with vegetable
matter, and If they would only reduce
their acreage. plan crop rotations and
thus increase the supply of vegetable
matter in the land they would undcubt-
eddy secure larger yields. make their
soils more permanently fertile, and OBJ
tain a better return for the fertilizer
used.
There is no objection to mixing the
materials mentioned in your letter to-
gether. We are inclined to think, how
ever, that you will secure a better for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-19
oh, LISTEN! ALL EGGS
MUST BE DATED NOW

LOUISVILLE. n.y. Jan Io--fIesenI-
ing the censure OF a local civic league
for selling bad eggs. Louisville grocers
passed the blame on to the farmers,
and adopted resolutions at a meeting
last night in favor OF a law which
viii be quire all eggs 10 be dated and
c7ndied-
a committee was appointed 20 draft
the biz for presentation to the legisla-
ure.