davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12

John W. Sickelsmith. Greensboro,
Pa, has three children, aud ike most
children they frequently take cold.
"wee have tried several kinds Of
cough medicine" he says. but have
never found any yet Tint did them
as much good as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy For sale by O. L.
Penny.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12

More farmers read the Interior
Journal than any other country pa
per in this part Of the state. Re-
member this when you get ready to
advertise your horse, Jack or bull.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12

Samuel j. Roberts. of Lexington
former collector of internal revenue
who was ousted by President Taft,
has declared for the latter in his
campaign for denomination.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12
fault AND SHADE TREES

Strawberry plants, Grape Vines
Asparagus. Rhubarb, Roses, Peonies
and Phlox. Everything for Orchard
and Lawn, Garden. Free Catalogue.
No Agents.
n. =. hilIsnmsysr { Sens,
I4exington, KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12

J. ID. steenbergen. sells. builds. ~
pairs ana adjusts scales at rock
bottom prices. See him for prices
before you ouy. Address stanford. n
r. d. No. l.. 10v-t
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12

The Ohio Constitutional conven-
ton by a vote of &c Ia 30 adopted
Il proposal to extend full suffrage to
women.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-12

See opera house advertisement
of the Thompson Comedy and Wild
West Shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
NO FEAR FOR WAGNER BILL
Corporation Counsel Optimistic
on Return from Albany.

CORPORATION Counsel Watson when seen
last night after his return from Albany
said
The Wagner bill, with two insuhstan-
uaI amendments. e. likely 70 70 through,
Judging from the comments and the atti-
tudo OF the cities Comrhittec OF the Sen
ato AZ tho hearing this afternoon. The
general impression r. that tho bin s. cor
tain 10 bccom" law
The first Of these amendments. which,
u is understood. will be made az the in
stance of Senator Cullen. ~ Brooklyn, re-
lates 10 Franklin avenue. Brooklyn, and
will repeal that part NJ tn" bin which
would permit tho erection NJ an elevated
structure there
The second amendment, which Was
made ~ the instance Of Borough Presi-
dent Connolly OF Queens, viii secure the
more immediate operation of the Stein
way tunnel"
As soon as u became certain that the
bin would be- amended NJ. Watson got
into communication with Mayor Gaynor,
and ~ the Mayors special request the
Governor promised TO send an emergency
message 10 secure the immediate passa sc
Of the hll
The Governor was also waited upon by
Chairman WILCOX. Borough Presidents
McAueny and Connolly. Acting Borough
President Pounds. Nj Watson and others.
TO whom the Governor gave his personal
assurance that he would send an emer-
gencv message when the cities Commit
tee OF the Senate reported tho amended
bfII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
PROTECTS MOVING PICTURES
"Chimmie Fadden's' Creator
on the Copyright Law.

Washington. March 2b,-Stlpulated
nenalties for moving picture operators
singers. newspapers and others who I'M
consciously or unknowingly violate copy
right laws are provided in bill winch
Representative Edward w. Townsend OF
New Jersey. creator Of "Chimmte Fad
den" introduced in the House to-day.
The bill was referred 20 the Committee
on Patents.
Under the Townsend hill it viii cost
newsrsper not more than 5000 and not
less than $50 to reproduce copyrighted
photograph without permission. A NOV
ING nicture exhibitor who unknowinglY
nresents any part of an Undramatized
work may pay from $50 TO $1,000. \
maker Of motion pictures who distributes
such films may be compelled TO pay from
$3.50 10 $4,000 for his error. Reproduc-
lions of dramatic or musical productions
in violation OF copyright are penalized at
500 for the first performance ana -"
for each succeeding performance. De-
livery Of lectures, sermons, speeches.
etc. violating the law will cost 500 for
each offence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
UNION PACiFIC'S DEFENCE
Was Compelled to Buy Southern
Pacific, Counsel Asserta.

Washington, March 26.--The Union Pa
Hiio bought Is per cent of the stock Of the
Southern Pacific for self-preservation, ac-
cordlng 10 tho argument submitted 10 the
Supreme Court in brief prepared by y.
2. Dunno. OF San Francisco. and fled in
the government suit 10 dissolve tbc Har-
rinnan merger
Unwilling 10. br bottled ~ at OGDEN.
Utah the brief says. the Union PaCihc
bought 57l2 per cent o. the Southern Pa.
cihc stock in 1901 80 that the Southern
Pacific should continue ne rs friendly
connection t. tho ocean
In 1850 the formation Of 2 hostile Walt
Street pool to wreSt control Of the south
ern Pacific from the Union Pacific caused
tho road to raise is holdings TO Is per
cent The Union Pacific SOLD block Of
stock IN 1870, only 10 buy It back IN 1910
when the administration railroad bilr'
was proposed In Congress. At no time
was the purchase II stock prompted by an
intent 10 monopollze interstate commerce
or 10 restrain trade. tho brief SAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
SUBWAY BILL FIGHT HOT
Continued from first page.

NJ the aisle, shouting out: THE 'trac-
ton trust is represented on both sides
here to-day" After he had Gained
down he returned to the chamber, and
Senator FrawIey gave him chance TO
he heard. His speech was nothing more
than a vituperatiye attack on Hearst
and city officials.
Because of the opposition of persons
living along Franklin avenue, I'm Brook
Iyn, to the building Of an elevated track
in that thoroughfare between Lexington
and Atlantic avenues TO connect Coney
Island with Queens Borough, Senator
Stilwell announced at the beginning Of
tho hearing that II had been agreed 10
eliminate the section i'm the bill making
that provision. Ernest Gilmore Gardner
Immediately shouted out that he had n
petition, signed by 1900 Greenpoint
residents I'm Brooklyn protesting against
any such change.
Are you not the man who said that
you had been offered $1,000 by the
Brooklyn Rapid TrC sit IL you would
get this hill passed." Senator Travis
later asked Gardner.
Absolutely not" was the reply and
now that ! apoogized 7 ask for an apol-
ogy."
The Senator merely asked question.
while you made a charge interrupted
Senator Frawlcy, and the incident was
closed.
Chairman William Il. Wilcox Of the
LIST District Public Service Commission.
Corporation Counsel Archibald r. wat
son, Controller William \. Prendergast
and Borough President George Nc
Aneny of Manhattan are among those
who spoke for the bill.
Controller Prendergast said that under
the proposed plan by the using Of the
railway corporations money $3.50 900 coo
could be put into immediate use, while
under the so-cslled tri borough plan.
which he~Iad at first favored, not more
than $50 900 600 could he secured, limit
ing the Scent fare possibility, Gre
sting competitor and not giving ade-
quste facilities. re said that he would
welcome referendum clause in the bill.
as he is positive that tho people of the
| city want H.
Borough President NcAneny said that
/ the bill " ould add los miles 10 the sixty
six miles Of subway now in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

Others who spoke for the measure were
r. II. Outcrbrdgc. Of the Merchants
Association: l.. ". Pounds, Commits
sioner Of Public Works of tho Borough
Of Brooklyn: Irwin :. Piper, Of Brook
lyn. and Boroueht Presidents Miller or
The Bronx and Connolly Of Queens.
Supreme Court Justice John Ford, Of
this city, led the argument against the
bill. He declared that it provided an
arrangement between the city authori-
ties and the railroads which was con
ccded 10 be Illegal. The city was enter
ing into partnership with interests
which had shamcfully abused their priv
ileges and were responsible for tho theft
Of millions, ne said. He believed the city
ought to build It's own subways and own
them without the help 81 such interests.
The same view was taken by other
spoa kers in opposition, who, besides Mr..
Shearn. included Fred &. Lcubuscher. OF
the South Bronx Property owners Asso-
citation. Fred T. KELSEY. Of the Peoples
Institute Edward p. MiehlIng Of the
Peoples League. William 4 Coakley,
ex- president uf the Central Federated
Union. and ]. r. Barbanol representing
Coney Island taxpayers.
The cities Committee will hold q meet
ing tomorrow morning. when IT is al
most certain MAT the Wagner rapid
transit bills will be reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
-
MKlNLEf ON INDIANA
Says Result Absolutely Assures
Taft's denominations,

WASHINGTON, March Recommending on
the election of four delegates at large in
structad for President Taft by the Indiana
State Convention to-day, Director William
&. Mckinley said:
In my Judgment the voice Of Indiana.
coupled with THAT OF the great State OF
New York, which spoke to-day through It's
primaries, viii conclusively demonstrate 10
the Republicans of the country the utility
OF further opposition 10 the denomination
OF President Taft. No Republican has yet
stated publicly in what particular he dis
agrees with the President upon, the issues
now confronting the nation. Mr. Roose-
yelt himself in his great speech 10 the
Saratoga convention I'm New York q year
ago last fall, expressed his complete APP
prevail of the Taft administration UP TO
that time. What has happened since that
could lead Mr.. Roosevelt or any other man
TO oppose him? The Republicans OF In
diana In their state convention to-day an
swered that question by approving Mr..
TAFT and his administration in the strong
est terms OF recommendation. The Repub-
leans OF New York emphasized that juds-
ment In their vote at the polls to-day
of that time honored campaign slogan.
which has verified itself so often in his.
tory as to be guNldep0st to poll political
diana go so goes the nation" In national
elections The Republicans OF these two
crucial states. by a strange coincidence,
nhNt TtSicitItu at tHc SdUlE ttillc tllSl NOlr
Of confidence In President Taft and hts adj
ministratlon. Representing, as they do, the
best Republican sentiment Of the East and
the Central West. II seems TO me that Re-
publicane throughout the whole country
would do we'll to pause and reflect before
opposing the denomination OF President
Taft further.
am personally satisfied now, as have
always been. that President Taft will be
renominated at the Chicago convention by
larger vote on the first ballot than he
was four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT STARTS WEST
Rides in Motormar's Cab to
Manhattan Transfer.

Ills pocket 6ulging With speeches Theo-
dCrs Roosevelt passed through the big
waiting room ~ the Pennsylvania Station
Just before o'clock yesterday afternoon
on his way 10 Chicago and points West
He will make his first big speech tonight
in Chicago closely followed by two or three
smaller ones Then off he dashes before
midnight for 81. Louis
The ex-Presldent entered the station with
Medil Mccormick, his Washington com
n,ander In chief Frank Harper, his private
secretary, and Travers &. Carman, OF
the Outlook STAFF W H. Egan, the
station master, walked up 10 shake the
colonets hand. They are old friends II
occurred To Mr.. Egan that the candidate
vas grding his loins 10 go through another
Presidential campaign, but he had not vet
gone through tho Pennsylvania Hudson
River tunnel
Colonel. I've got it all arranged. You've
got 20 ride in the motorman's cab as far
rs Tho Manhattan transfer" he said.
That's capital, Egan. I'm delighted"
calculated the colonel. And that was as
far as no got, for tho reporters planted
themselves in his way, and Colonel Roose-
welt stopped to vent his feelings toward
the managers Of the Taft primary cam
paign IN town for their conduct I'm remoy-
ing volunteer Roosevelt watchers az the
polls lie said II was simply scandalous.
While he was saying that he had person
ally called up Commissioner Waldo at pc-
lice Headquarters 10 implore protection, a
dozen or more men pushed their way
through the crowd and insisted on shaking
the Presidents hand Some OF these he
recognized and exchanged short greetings
with them
The colonels private car was attached 10
the chicago Limited, leaving the station at
500. which goes by way OF Fort Wayne.
where Senator Beveridge and the Roosevelt
Indiana leaders, Lee, Campbell and Knox,
win get aboard. Five newspaper men got
aboard the train to go with him on the trip.
Esan introduced the colonel to b. S. QuIn-
land, the conductor, and then took him up
10 the motor cab and made him acquainted
with oscar scanlon, the motorman. II was
the candidates first experience with elec-
trio motors. and he could not conceal his
admiration for the big ireless engines. He
a sked Scanon lot OF questions. and while
ihe train was taking the dip for tho mid
Hudson passage the eXPresident took the
controller in his hands. Just az the Duke OF
Connaught did few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
IFrom The tribune Bureau.
washington, March


washington, March %
DEMOCRATS IN A HoLE.-ln sending a
,igorous message 10 the House recommend
,,,o reduction In the rates Of the cotton
sobeduIA as Justified hv the report OF INC
Tariff Board, President TAFT mas uisoo,'-
certed the Democratic members OIL '
Ways and Means Committee. Less IMAM
week ago these members we're respoisl",
for oussi-oficlaI statement that no auui
tional tariff bills would be reported at ti"s
session, unless the Senate took prompt a.
ton on some Of the measures the ho"''
had already passed. In private con'erS',
ton members Of the commlttee uecldi'
that the Democrats had shut up shop 80
far as the tariff was concerned ahu I!iaI
there would be no tariff tlnkering following
the passage of the wool bill. Now comes
the President. backed By the scientific data
Gathered by the Tariff Board, With rec
ommendstjon for an immediate revision OF
the cotton schedule. II the Democrats u
the WAYS and Means Committee ignore the
Presidents message the voters are hkely
20 ask number OF embarrassing questions
I'm the campaign. If a cotton bill IS report
ed now. the President Will have gained the
credit of forcing the Democrats hand ana
the Democratic House win he acting on his
recommendation. \ Democratic member of
tho WAYS and Means Committee observed
rather disconsolateIy this afternoon that
1T looks like we will have TO bring In a
cotton bin anyway, in view Of the Presl-
dents message" In order TO be consistent
tho Democrats probably will bring In De-
lated cotton bill which will wholly disre-
gard the report Of the Tariff Board, this
being the course they followed in the case
Of the wool bill II is recognized. Of course
that the Democratic members OF the com
mitteo are reporting various nondescript
measures entirely for poll i'al effect ana
that they have no desire 10 send Dill TO
the White House which the President can
conscientlousy sign. The reports on the
wool bill will he filed in the House to-mor-
row. It Is understood the Democratic re-
port is confined largely to harsh Criticisms
of the Tariff Board and its valuable work
WON'T MEET NAGEL.-Consdcraolo IN
terest has been aroused by the fact that
Secretary Nagel and Colonel Roosevelt had
both been invited TO address the Mckinley
club Of Bay city. Mich, at its dinner on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

vantage POSSESSED by either couhtr!' I'm
,.r,rc oil. the warns selected as samples
IN. Fnglish abcr cost was foOnd 70 ps on
an AVERAGE Of practically seVen-elgh'hs u
fba American in two mills selecteo.
Eigurae are presented 10 chow that al
,Lor,h 1abor costs in the cotton Industry
ars in many cases lower IN the Unitea
s,s,es than In England, yet the actual
hourly earnings in this country arc much
Greater in most OF the principal occupa-
lions. The conclusion Is that on many pam
fabrics the cost Of production in this coun-
try is not greater.
The report gives some figures sho"!ne
the difference in cost Of cotton taoTc a'
the mill and the cost 10 the consumer
Cloth sold al the mill at or cents Iaru
reaches the consumer at Is cents. some
examples are given.
In 1908 q Quilt sold at the mill for o2ia
cents was sold to the consumer a. u. IN
1910 the mill increased the price to 20 cents
and The price TO the consumer went NJ "
81 50"
The board argues. however that IN some
cages a reduction in the mill price might
mean no reduction for the consumer y
study Of comparative statistics seems 10
show that the English consumer buSs
cheaper because there is less profit pe'Neen
the mill men and the retailer.
IN determining costs the board did NOT
take into consideration the item OF inter
est on investments, hut the cost figures DO
allow for depreciation. It says.
Taking au the mills covered by the inyses-
tigatiou I'm each country. there We're "lueI
,-5ristians i'm the American costs secured
than In the English costs du" paIuS, ~
the fact that the English mills were an ~
the Manchester district, "nere N gseSI III
other conditions are well SlaldaluiH'u'
while the American costs were taken lIvil
mills covering a much Wi0er area; Mn
much greater differences in labor anu oin eI
conditions Another reason TOT lte "' nc
variation in American costs Is lnal NV
English mills for which figures were 50,
cured are all OF 2 modern and efhciemI
tyne, while some Of the American MINE
included were old and OF low ern'leH'H'
Discussing duties in their relation TO
costs Of weaving and finishing, the report
says.
The ratio Of the duty 10 the conversion
cost bears little relation 10 the Iauo OF me
duty 10 the foreign market Value. nus
i'm some cases duties which are less lldh
"a rer cent ad yalOrem will be one ana
half times the total American conversion
cost while in other cases dutes GI nSdLLs
n Der cent al NGlOrem VIII oS pii's -
fo,iirths of the American conversion costs.
In the greater number of cases the duties
are greater than the total doilesuc 'oS'S
Of spinning and weaving. ..,,...s .ho
one of the most interesting results on me me
investigation is to be found in the iscts
included in the report REGARDING me dit t1,o
ont methods OF distribution IN tht wv
cnHntries and the greater margin when
EXISTS between the price at when me
manufacturer sells his goods ana the Prize
AT which the consumer buys thSim III i ms
Country az compared with similar prices
in ENGLAND The relation OF the tarin 70
the prices paid by consumers can only ne lie
usiiIopiGcoHce i'm American trade Of the prin-
chile Of set prices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
KNOX LEAVES VENEZUELA
Great Crowd Witnesses His De-
narture from Puerto Cabello.

on board the T. < cruiser Washington
nv wireless via Curacao and Hayti March
26.-Secretary Of state Knox came on
hoard last evening ~ o'clock, and the
cruiser sailed one hour later from Puerto
Cabello for Santo Domingo.
There was an immense crush on the quay
and addresses we're exchanged between the
Secretary Of state and government officials
at the custom mousse II thc course Oh
the evening Secretary Knox placed
wreath ON the monument to the American
citizens who died during the fighting for
venezuelan independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
THEDAp INWASHINGTON

April TO- the eve Of the state convention.
Repre- sentative Loud, who has always been
relied on TO secure an orator for the an
nu1l dinner Of this club, undertook tire TASK
this year, but met with so little success
that he confessed his inability 10 get az
appropriate speaker Then the club started
out on its own hook and secured an &C
ceptauce from Colonel Roosevelt but failed
10 advise Colonel LOU to that effect Mean
while, Colonel Loud renewed his efforts, and
secured an acceptance from Secretary Ma
gel. For 2 time there was a prospect OF
one cf the Iveiest dinners the club ever
held, but Colonel Roosevelt has decided 70
change his itinerary, going West earlier
than he had expected, and the peace loving
members Of the club are somewhat relieved
The first aid corps the surgeons who mad
beer retained and the ambulances Uhi n
had been engaged have been dismissed. and
Secretary Nagel viii have the floor 10 him
self
THE CHICKENS FRIEND - Passing
through a city market recently Represent
alive Mann. the minority leader of the
House, noticed the careless handling OF
numerous crates filed with hungry and
thirsty fowls The Illinois member has
warm place in his heart for everything oA-
ccpt an obstreperous insurgent and Tour
flushing" Democrat and he Immediately
began 70 draft a bill TO prevent cruelty 10
poultry IN interstate shipments Mr. Mann
introduced the bill to-day II provides
that common carriers handling shipments
of chickens, ducks, geese and other fowls
shall feed and water their helpless charges
at least once every twenty-four hours. The
carriers are also forbidden to handle crates
containing poultry roughly. and II IL spec
flied that ean.r crate used by shipper or
railroad company shall he well ventilated.
The Mann bill provides fine Of from FlV"
TO 300 for each viola ton Of tho proposed
law The minority leader Is one of the
most skilled horticuturists IN the House.
and q large part OF his correspondence
comprises requests for advice on garden
ing from HE constituents and the constit-
uents Of other members who come from
farming districts. hat who know little
about \ flower or vcgetahl" garden Mr..
Mann now qualities as a friend OF the
chicken before gq well as after II reaches
the table The minority leader also rein
troduced to-day his bill 10 prevent the I'M
portation Of adultcrated seeds. g. G. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
WILL TAKE $40 VOTES TO WIN
Hosewster Says There Will Be l,07S
Delegates in Republican Convention.

Omaha. Neb.. March '25-rhe exact mum
Der OF delegates elected 10 seats In the Re.
publican National Convention is placed by
Victor Rosewater, acting chairman Of the
Republican National Committee. AZ LOS
making $40 the necessary majority to nomi
nate
This is nearly one hundred more than
IN the convention Of four years age, which
consisted OF $50 delegates, said Mr. Rose
water to-day. with the exception OF Hs-
wait, whose representation is increased from
two TO six, all the increases correspond
with increased Congressional representation
under the 1910 apportonment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
NEW ARIZONA SENATORS.

Phoenix, Ariz. March 25.-The Arizona
Legislature to-day elected Marcus A.
smith and Henri ? Ashurst both Demo
Gratis. 10 represent the new state IN the
United states senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
Easter
At THE
Seashore

'The seaShore resorts OF North
crn and Southern New Jersey
will all be in gala dress for the
Easter season this year.
Easter Day--April should
he the height OF the season
Of spring weather, and thou
sands will journey to the sea-
side to enjoy it.
Asbury Park makes special
appeal to the Easter pilgrim
this year. There will be
daily band concerts, dances,
and increased hotel accommo-
dations.
You can go from the Pennsyl-
vania Station, Seventh Avenue
and Thirty-second Street, in
the heart of New York, 70
Long Branch in eighty min
utes, and to Asbury Park in
but little over an hour and a
half by the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Il Atlantic City. Cape May,
Wildwood. Sea Isle City,
Ocean City, and their sister
resorts on the southern end OF
New Jerseys forty beaches,
will also be in gala attire for
the holiday season.
IL Through trains to Atlantic
City run from Pennsylvania
Station every day in the year.
Special train service will be
provided to accommodate the
Easter travel.
T. Ask for special Easter time
table to Atlantic City.
IL Telephone, Madison 1900.
PENNSYLVANIA \ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
III. Tariff Boards Report.

This Tariff Board. IN its report makes no
recommendations IN the cost Of raw ma
4erisl Z, SAYS, there is practically no Sd