davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
INAUGURAL BALL VExES
THE SoL0NS
WHERE TO HOLD IT IS the QUESTION:.
PENSION OFFICE WANTED, But THERE
IS SERIOUS OBJECTION.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 4.-That
congress will permit the use OF the
pension building for the inaugural
ball. Notwithstanding opposition that
may arise to this plan, was the opln-
ion expressed by leaders in the sen
ate and house today. Representative
Morris Sheppard, chairman OF the
committee on public buildings and
grounds of the house, said he did not
anticipate opposition to resolution re-
uuesting congress to grant the use OF
the building for the ball, although ne
would give consideration to any argu-
ments that might be brought against
the proposition. He said he recognized
the fact that the inaugural ball had
become a precedent, and that the use
OF the pension building had also be-
come a precedent.
Representative Underwood, majority
leader of the house. has already gone
on record as not opposing the plah'
provided the inaugural committee
makes the request, and he mas salo
that he believed the use OF the build
ing would be granted.
Senator Sutherland, OF Utah, chair
man of the senate committee on pup
lie buildings and grounds. SAID TO-DAY
that, while he deplored the fact thal
the pension building was required fol
this purpose, he did not expect to op
pose a resolution asking for the bnlld'
! ing. He pointed out that the senate
has passed two bills which, il passed
by the house, would go far toWaro
making a demand for the pension
building unnecessary In the iulure.
One calls for the erection Of grea
armory for the national guard of the
district. and the other authorizes the
use of the site of the old Pennsylvanl;
railroad station, at 9th and B streets
northwest, for the erection OF George
Washington memorial hall.
Opposition to the use OF pension
building fer the ball is an old story
There has been objection made ever,
four years since the first ball was helt
there. The opponents to the use 0
the building point to the fact that tWs
weeks or more of working time is los
by the government clerks employed II
those parts of the building used for TIL
ball. and to the fact that invaluapi
records would be lost in case OF nre
A plan has been suggested whereof
the capitol might be used for the lna'
gural ball The government, it wa
said today, may be asked to appre
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
CARGO VALUED AT
$780, 900 Is
TOTAL LOSS

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 4.-Ca-
bile advices to the chamber OF com
merce here indicate that the Harrl-
son line steamer Workman, previous
" reported ashore fifteen miles south
of Rio de Janeiro, is likely to be al
most a total loss. In that case the
,oss on the bill of cargo will reach
nearly $1,500,OoO,
The captain of the Workman re-
norris that the vessel is full OF water
and that the heavy seas are rullillls
All salvage operations have been sus.
pended. The Workman was polllo
for London from San Francisco
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
AMBASSADOR R
REID LAID
TO REST
FUNERAL IS ATTENDED BY PRESI
Dent TAFT, Ex,PRESlDENT R00SE-
Welt, CABINET OFFICERS AND RE-
PRESENTAT|vES OF ARMY, NAVY
AND BRITISH EMBASSY.

New York. Jam 4-The body OF
Whitelaw Reid, late ambassador TO
Great Britain, was carried today to
it's last resting place in the Sleepy
Hollow cemetery at TarrytoWn. Pres-
ident Taft, cabinet officers, repre-
sentatiyes of the army and navy, ano
of the British embassy, the bereaved
family and hundreds of friends ana
associates of the late ambassador, at
tended the funeral this morning III
the cathedral of ST. John the DIVINE
During the night, the steel caske1
rested in the cathedral crypt guard
ed by company of marines. For the
funeral services, it was brought into
the chancel Bishop David II. Greer
conducted the service, assisted oy
Risbop Leonard OF Cleveland, repre-
senting the diocese Of ONO IN Whlch
Mr. Reid used to reside. Bishop BOYD
Carpenter, canon of Westminster Ab-
hey represented the clergy OF Eng
land. President Taft came from
Washington with Secretary of State
Knox. Charles d. Hilles, the presl'
dents secretary, and Major lhomas
/, Rhoades. military aide. Great
Britain was represented by her am
bassador, James Bryce, and members
of his suite and the officers OF the
cruiser Natal, which brought the
body across the Atlantic. Ihe UNIT
+ cd States army was represented oIll
cia]ly by Major General Barry ana
the navy by Rear Admiral F1ske.
MR., ROOSEVELT ALSO PRESENT
Among others present were Sil
Ernest FL Shackleton the polar eN
plorer. representing the pilgrims o
creat britain and eX-President Theo
dora Roosevelt from the American
pilgrims.
! HONORARY PAIL BEARERS.
The honorary pail bearers lnclud
cd. Secretary of State Knox, All
hassador Bryce; Senator Root, Seha
tor Lodge, Judge George Gray, Rea
Admiral 4GnWles, Jns%ahnr II.
fchauncey NJ. Depew, ]. pierpoht MOT
oan Robert Bacon, Robert Lincoln
and Henry White.
After the services, which began
II o'clock the casket was escorteu u
the Grand Central station by pal
TALON of infantry from the army
battalion of marines, and pa''alloi
of sailors.
At the station a special tram wa
waiting to carry the family AM
, friends to Tarrytown.
Among those in the cathedfaI 10
, the services were: Mr.. and MIS-
, 1ohn HAYS Hammond, Mrs. John HAY
/, Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, Genera
{ Horace Porter, former Governor an
: Mrs John A. Dix, DR.. and MIS- Nlci
olas Murray Butler, DR.. ana MIS- "A
thur T. Hadley, Mr.. and MIS-. Hehf
{ W. Taft and Miss Helen Gould.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
FEEDS $50 TO STOVE.

Bloomburg, Pa, Jan. 4.-"Money TO
burn" proved an actuality at the home
of Miss Hattie Carpenter, one OF
Bloomsbury teachers, yesterday.
when her father handed her an enve-
lope, neglecting to inform her that II
contained $50. Engaged in conversa-
ton, she unthinkingly crumbled the
envelope and tossed it into the stove.
An instant later her father asked
her what she had done with the en-
velope, and when informed he quickly
grasped 1t from the stove, severely
burning a hand. Sufficient portions
Of hte bills remained to admit OF re-
demption.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04

Newport News, Va, Jan, 4.-lhe
steamer Julia Luckenbach, from
Port Tampa to Baltimore. was sunk
off Tangier Gas buoy, in Chesapeake
Bav, shortly before O'Clock tnls
morning, having been in collision WIN
the British steamer lndrakuala. Inc
Luckenbach was struck in the DOW
r wentv-two lives were lost, including
CAPTAIN Gilbert and his wife.
Eight men, including the second
mate of the Luckenbach, were taken
from the rigging of the sunken snip
where they had clung for SIX hours III
,he gale which was sweeping the pay
Others in the rigging with them'
numbed by the cold, dropped Off one
bv one and drowned.
DANES TO THE RESCUE.
The rescue of the survivors was
made by the Danish tramp, Pennsyi
vania Captain Vassner and the men
we're brought into Newport News early
today. The Indrakuala, which ram
med the Luckenbach, is BRUSH
tramp of 800 tons, from Baltimore 10
New York. She backed Off alter the
collision and the second mate OF the
I,uckenbach declares her master re-
fused assistance to the sinking snip.
SURVIVORS TELL OF HORROR.
Newport News, Va, Jan. 4.-Elgh
survivors of the Steamer Julia Luck
enbach. rammed and sunk in the Ches
apeake bay, early yesterday by the
British tramp lndrakaula, arrived
here today and told how twenty-five
of their number had gone down II
the icy water without chance 1ol
life. The eight, after SIX houf pa'
tie with the terrific gale which swep
the whole coast, We're taken from I'M
rigging of their sunken ship by tn
Danish steamer Pennsylvania ant
brought here.
The Luckenbach, from Port Tamp
to Baltimore, was about to anchor o'
the Tangier gas buoy at the mouth Q
The Potomac early yesterday when IN
Indrakaula caught her and cut ne
practically in two in the line OF ne
number two hold She went down llk
rock only the men on deck had
chance.
The Danish steamer Pennsylvania
which came to their assistance
could not reach them at first eve
with life boats because OF the heaV
sea- After many unsuccessful a
tennis. life lines We're run to tn
struggling men and they were take
off one at time. More than tW
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
DYNAMITE BLAST
KILLS THREE MEN

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Jan. l.
Three Southern Pacific section hands
at Avila, California, were killed TO-
day by an explosion of dynamite and
one was fatally injured. The accident
occurred on rocky bluff. The men
tamped down heavy blast and hred
it. Above them on ledge was 100
mounds of dynamite. The shot ex-
p.oded the loose dynamite.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
TnE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Convened at noon.

\ Convened at noon.
\ Resumed consideration of om-
= nibus claims bill.
\ Southern veterinarian urged
\ agriculture committee for an IN
\ creased appropriation for eradl-
Y cation of cattle tick.
4 Chairman Clapp, of campaign
= funds Investigations committee,
= asked for enlargement OF pow
\ ers of his committee, but obJec-
x ton of Senator Oliver prostponed
y action.
- RESIGNATION of Senator Bailey,
y Texas, read.
* Court of Impeachment resum-
= ed trial of Judge Archibald.
,< Senators Bacon. Overman and
\ Crane appointed to joint lnau-
\ gural committee.
i< HOUSE.
IS Convened at noon. ..
< Resumed consideration of In
= dian appropriation bill.
y Representative Flood, of Fir-
4 ginia, selected as chairman OF
\ committee on foreign affairs to
4 succeed Governor Sulzer, OF New
4 York.
Is Secretary Wilson asked the
4 agriculture committee for in
\ creased appropriation for practi-
= cally all branches of agricultural
4 department work in the forthcon-
\ ing appropriation bill.
= Representative Rathrick intro
/ 4 duced bill for government loans
| Z to farmers on farm mortgages.
= 4 4 = y y y = = y y y X
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG

New York, \. Y, Jan. 1.-The stock
market closed strong. Although
further weakness developed among
manipulated specialties. the standard
stocks gradually overcame TINS IN
nnence Nearly all the important rail
roads and industrials made moderate
gains. while operations in speclaltles
reflected an absence of demand anu
substantial losses were sustained. The
passing of the period of tight money
and optimistic reports as to funda'
mental trade conditions, caused pu''
operators to take a more conndeh'
view
Bonds We're steady
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
CHANCE Is HIS NAME; WILL
HE TAKE 1T IN VAIN?

London, Calf, Jan. 4.-Frank
Chance left today for Chicago, where
he expects to meet Frank Farrell, o.
the New York American league club,
next Tuesday. Before his departure
he said he had never received direct
offer from Farrell to manager the New
York club.
II will reach Chicago Tuesday,
said Chance. Il expect to meet Far
rell the same day. Then we will talk
business. l don't know what kind o1
a proposition he will put up to me. Il
his terms are agreeable, I will manage
the New York team next year..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
AND ROOSEVELT
UNDER SAME ROOF.

New York, Jan. 4.-President Tart
and Colonel Roosevelt We're under
the same roof today for the same
time since it was announced Do'h
would seek the presidential nomina-
tion at Chicago. The last time they
were together was on OCTOBER TO-
1911. at the celebration of the Jubl-
lee of Cardinal Gibbons in Baiti-
more. Today they sat just across
the aisle from each other at the fun
eral of Whitelaw Reid
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
WOULD INVESTIGATE THE
CAMPAIGN OF 1912

Washington, D. c., Jan. 4.-Chair-
man Clapp, of the committee investl'
eating campaign funds, asked the SEN
ate today to enlarge the investigation
of his committee to include the presl'
tential campaign of 1912.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
EDITOR SUCCEEDS
BAILEY IN the
y. S, SENATE

Austin. Tex, Jan. 1.-THE appoint
ment of r. VI. Johnston, president and
edjtor.in-chief of the Houston Post.
as successor to Joseph W. Bailey, IN
the United States senate for the term
expiring March next, was announced
today by Governor Colquitt.
JOHNSTON WAS "FRIEND IN
NEED"
Austin, Texas, Jan. 4.-Colonel
Johnston has been supporter OF
Senator Bailey throughout the pollti
cal fights in Texas, which for several
wears have centered about Senator
Bailey Colonel Johnston was Tor
twelve years democratic national
committeeman from Texas, his serV-
ice ending last summer when the
Texas primaries indorsed Woodrow
Wilson as preferential nominee. The
colonel had supported Judson Har'
mon, and did not stand for re-elec-
ton. The new senator is expected
to hold office only until the eXplra-
ton of Senator Bailey's term, as
Congressman Morris Sheppard was
named at the democratic primaries
as preferential choice to succeed Stli'
ator Bailey.
The Texas Legislature, which
lects Senator Railey'S successor VIII
convene January II. It's members
generally have announced that the!
will heed the primary's choice and
elect Mr.. Sheppard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
NO WEAKENING NOW
IN DEADLOCK OVER
ADR|AN0PLE
s1BBoRNNE OF TURKS ONLY EQULED BY THAT OF BALKAN ALLIES
AND POWERS WILL LIKELY HAVE TO INTERVENE, GIVING OTTOMAN
GOVERNMENT EXCUSE TO CEDE DISPUTED FORTRESS
FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS FROM
THE PORTE AWAITED MONDAY

1.-THE OF the province OF
allies disposed
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-12-06
Sam Small's Idea of Home

Sam Small 10 not 20 small a. bis
name implies whom it comes to
painting . pom picture of home.
He says, and his words contain
more truth than poetry, that home
ought to b the brightest, happi-
ist. chssrisst place under tho sun,
on tho face of the earth. Every
msu shows what be thinks of bis
wife and children by the kind OF
home be puts them in. A man
whose home 10 oil out of whack,
tho binds down and the doors off
the hinges, the steps rottsn-that
shows character. The husband
shows bis character by the exte-
rior OF bis home; the wife by the
interior. l don't see how some
men can keep pious Oh what they
got three times . day. Spurgeon
includes oil human missriss under
dirt. devil. debt l have seen
houses whore they had twenty-five
hundred dollars worth of silver
ware and fifteen cents worth of
grub. l would like to be able to
digest silverwsrs, but l can't. l
like girls who can play on the
stove - we'll - on the piano.
Many . man has been sent to q
drunkard's grave by what no had
been given to o.! by bis wife. You
give . man q biscuit that would
knock . ysarling and he's got to
got drunk or something else be-
fore night. II you've got . good
wife, . good home and . good COW.
you are elected, a. the Presbyte-
rians ssy.-Rioe Belt Journal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-12-06
DIED.

Mr.. Joseph Lovss died at bis
home in this town at 8 O'Clock Sa.
turdsy night at the age Of So years
and 4 months.
He Was buried Of three o'clock
Sunday evening from the Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Lovss leaves . widow aud
several children to mourn his
death.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-12-06
1T CAN BE DONE

Somebody said that it couldn't he done,
But he, with . chuckls, replied
That maybe it couldn't" but he would be one
Who wouldn't cay 90 till be tried.
So he buckled right in. with the trace OF grin
On his face II hs worried, hs hid it,
He started to sing as he tackled the thing
That couldn't DO dons-snd be did it.
There thousands to tell you it cannot DO done;
There are thousands to prophecy failure;
There thousands 10 point out to you ono by one,
The dangers that wait to sssail you
But just buckle in with bit Of grin,
Then take of your coat and 60 to it;
Just start in to sing you tackle the thing
That cannot b dono" and you'll do it,
Exchange
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-12-06
NOTICE

This is to give notice that
| have made application to the
Mayor and Council OF the Vii
lage Of Parks to continue my
business of dealing in liquors
and barroom for white persons
Nov. %. Jos. SoLARI.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-12-06
Paddle Your Own. Canoe.

Advice 10 good. if it is good and
we'll followed, and here 10 . bit
clipped from % exchange that CO.
curs TO 10 - being wholesome and
applicable 10 lifs's success: Flight
your own battles. Hoe your own
row. Ask no favors Of any one
and you'll succeed . thousand
timss better than one who 10 a.
ways bssssching some ones influ-
snce and patronage. No one will
ever help you % you help your
self, for no one 10 - heartily iu-
tsrestsd 10 your affairs.
The first step will DO . lone ono,
psrhaps; but carving your own
way up the mountain you will
make each step lead to another,
and stand firm while you chop out
another. Men who have made
fortunes are not thoss who have
had 5000 given them 10 start
With, but boys who have startsd
fair With . we'll earned dollar or
two.
Men who have acquired fame
have never been thrust into popu-
lsrity by puffs begged or paid for,
or given in friendly spirit They
have outstrstchsd their own hsnds
and touched the public heart. Men
who win love their own wooing.
and l never knew . man TO fall %
signslly - ons who induced bis
a6setionsts grandmother to speak
Q word for him. Whether you
work Tor fame, for money, or for
anything slss, work With your own
hands and heart and brain. Say
4 WILL and some day you will
Conquer. Never lot any mau have
it to ssy. i have dragged you up
Too many friends sometimes hurt
Q man more than none At ALL"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-12-06

SIDNEY l.. DELAhoUSsAYE, Secretary,
On motion of j. Ii. Duchamp, duly seconded
by l.. j. Duchalnp, put TO vote and unani-'
moussly carried. the following ordinance was
adopted:
AN ORDINANCE.
10 Levy and impose License Tax for the
sear 1914, upon eacu person. Associations, or
business hrns. duing and pursuing the busi-
ness oI barrOom, cabaret, cOrfee-house, cafe,
Deer saloon, nquorex change. beer garden. grog
shop, drinking saloon, beer house, or other
place where spIrituous. vinuus malt liquors
sold directly or indirectly, within the limits
vi the corporation vi the Town Of St. Martini
vile. Louisiana. Parish vi st. Martin.
section l.. be it ORDAINED by the Mayor and
Town Council vi the Town vi St. Marlinviiie
Louisiana, LII special SESSION convened:
That there De and is hereby levied and i'm.
posed "a License lax OF One Thousand Dollars
tor me year 1914. beginning January
ist Igl4. anu ending December 3lst 1914 inciu-
sIve. upon each person, association oi persOns.
Or business nrnis, doing and pursuing the busi-
ness u Darroom, cabaret, cottee-hUuse, cafe. 81
loon, beer saioon. liquor exchange, and drink
ing saloon. grog shop, beer garden Or other
place where splrtuous. vIuous or malt liquors
sold directly indirectly within the Cor
porate limits OF the Town OF 81. Martinville,
Louisiana.
Section ii. BE it further Ordained etc: That
ali Licenses are imposed by virtue Of this Ordi-
nance shall he uue and cOliectible on the hrst
day vi January A. u. 1914, and that the said LII
cense imposed shall become delinquent il not
paid or before the first day of March A. d.
1914, and subject to a charge of two per cent per
month interest, plus ten per cent ON the aggre-
gate amount az Attorneys fees from the time
said License becomes delinquent as aforesaid.
Section III. BE II further Ordained that the
payment of the said License, with interest. and
Attorney fees aforesaid, shall be secured by
hrst Mortgage and special lien and
privilege in favor of the said Town
OF st. Martinville. upon the property
movable and immovable, OF the Delinquent
owing the said License. and the Tax Collector Of
the Town of ST. Martinville. shall collect said
License and interest etc., in the same manner
provided by existing laws for the collection Of
State and Parish Licenses, with the same penal
ties, interes, anu Attorneys fees,
Section ". BE it further Ordained etc: That
this Ordinance shall go into effect on the first
day of January A. ID. 1914.
Yeas: J. ii. Juchamp, J. s. Martin. L. J. Du-
champ and Il. J. CUR rd.
Nays. None.
Approved:
ALBERT BIENvENU. Mayor.
SIDNEY T.. DELAHoUssAYE, Secretary
There being no further business before the
Council upon motion of X. j. Guirard seconded
by l.. j. Duchamp the meeting adjourned.
ALBERT BIENVENU. Mayor.
SIDNEY Z. DELAHOUSSAYE. Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-12-06

A stitch in time would sow 10
tho mouths of most gossi %.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-12-06

The best fertilizer for Christmas
trees 10 money.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-12-06

Section XIII. Be it furthsr ordained etc: That
this Ordinance shall 80 into effect on the hrst
day Ut January A. u. 1914.
those voting tor ). II. Duchamp, j. s. Mar.
tin. l.. j. Duchamp and Il. j. Guirard.
Against: None.
Approved:
ALBEIT BIENvENU, Mayor.
SIDNEY T.. DELAhoUssAYE, Secretary.
On motion of }. Ii. Duchamp, duly seconded
by l.. ). Duchanp, put to a vote and unani-'
moussly carried. the following ordinance was
adopted:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-04

or other phosphate fertilizers with
wheat is advisable, since most Mis-
souri, soils are lacking in available
phosphates. Steam bonemeal should
be used and an application of 1l 225 to
$50 pounds, made with fertilizer
drill, as the wheat is sown.
On the lands that have been worn
by continued cropping the use of
complete fertilizer containing to
per cent nitrogen, 8 to 10 per cent
available phosphoric acid and to
per cent potash, applied at the rate
of 1875 to $50 pounds to the acre, is
good. Another fertilizer that will
bring good returns on these thin lands
is one containing around per cent
nitrogen, 8 to 10 per cent available
phosphoric acid and 2 to per cent
potash.
This is a lower grade fertilizer than
the first one mentioned and should be
used at little heavier rate, say from
$50 to 200 pounds per acre. These
fertilizers will not only increase the
yield of the wheat crop, but will aid
materially in getting stand of grass
where these crops follow the wheat.