davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
CUBAN Wins ANOTHER
CapabIanca Makes 1t Six
Straight in Chess Tourney.
HAS CLEAN SLATE so FAR
Jaffe Draws with Marshall and
Drops One Full Game
Behind Leader.

lose T. Capablanca not only scored MS
sixth consecutive victory in the siNth
round Of the American national chess
masters tournament. contested AT the
rooms Of tho Rice Chess Club yesterday
GfIernon and evening. but also gained
raif point upon his nearest competitor
Jafe. who. pi;ted against Marshall had
TO be content with a draw, which ne
achieved after a hard fight This opened
Up gap Of a whole game between the
scores OF capable .cs and Jaffe.
The CVhan champion had :. RubinsieIn,
OF ;hc Rice Chess Club. rs an opponent,
black pieces. CapablanCa met the queens
PAWN opening of his adversary with his
PET irregular defence. against which no
one so far has been able TO make any
hoadway whatever. EIbinsJein proved 40
be no exception and lost the exchange IN
rho middle game complications. when TIE
threats Of the two black knights proved
very troublesome.
Marshall offered a queens gainDlii
which Jane declined. The. latter PLAYED
throughout with confidence. sacrificing
pawn to break tho attack. When onlI
rocks remained on the board he recovered
his lawn and drew the game.
Janowsld. OF Paris. got the better OF
Lirherstcin. Of Baltimore. in Ruv IDn"I
lasting 81 moves. MORRISON, Of Toronto
earned the verdict against Iapoleon oi
washington. in q queens pawn game al
toy only - moves. while chajes. Of thica-
60 wound MP his game with Kline. Of
Boston. centre gamblt. with an an
uounced mate IN three at his twer ty-hrat
tuin. The game between TenenwurIel
ana Kupchik lasted through the evening
session.
The summary Of the days play follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
TEMPERATURE WILL DROP
Fair Weather To Be Followed
by Colder on Thursday.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Pressure distribu-
ton over the northern hemisphere to-day.
according TO the weekly Weather Buredu
bulletin. indicates that after rains and
SHOWS tonight and Monday from the up-
per Lake region eastward the weather
viii be generally fair over the Middle ana
Northern districts east OF the Mississippi
River during the first half OF the week.
In the Southern district there will lie
rains
Following the eastward movement of a
oppression now over the upper Lake re-
sion and Ontario there will bc consd-
cradle fan in temperature north of the
Ohio River and in the lower Mississippi
and upper Mississippi valleys. but no
unusually low tempe natures are expected
A disturbance viii appear over III,
north Pacific Coast and British Columbia
early III the week, attended by rains and
SHOWS. IL viii move eastward and south
eastward. reaching the northern plains
states TUESDAY or Wednesday and the
Eastern districts by Thursday. and VII
he followed by rising pressure and lower
temperatures that will reach the north
eastern portion OF the South BY the end
"f Tie week. when another disturbance
should appear Ia the far Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
OPPOSE BOWLING LEADERS
Columbian Five Again Goes to
Front in Tourney.

Both the individual and team leaders in
the Athletic Bowling League were de-
posed in the course Of the last week. for
instead Of Jersey city being on the top Of
the club list. Columbian has once more
taken the first position. Meanwhile.
Ilammacher OF Roscv!lle. has been super
seeded by last years champion, Asa Har-
rs who rolls with Jersey Guy. Harris
has competed in three more games than
Uammacher but his advantage IL "a mat
ter OF only few pins. Like the contest
among the teams. the individual compeu-
ton IL anybody's race.
The standing and averages follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
u. S. WILL WARN MINES
Weather Bureau Offers Aid IN
Preventing Explosions.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2S-The United States
Weather Bureau Is notifying mine owners
throughout the country that IT VIII iA!"llh
them II they 50 desire when extra pre-
cautions should he taken to guard against
explosions resulting from atmosphere
pressure conditions The Weather Bu-
reau declares that when there ~ d
marked fall in atmospheric pressure the
chances of mine explosions are greatly
increased"
Dr.. Joseph 4. Holmes Directo: OF the
United States Bureau of Mines. expressed
the fear to-day that the warnings them
selves may add to the risks and dangers
in mines where gases occur III dangerous
quantities Investigations have Cetn go
ing on during the last two years. ne sdiu'
as To the influence of weather cohuI'iVHs'
especially atmospheric pressure. as lhu'-
Gated by the barometer, upon tie anoih'
of gas in coal mines but the results oo-
tanned have not been conclusive III
Holmes added;
As to the value OF Warnings that Vii
dapeuo upon the wav IN which they are
Ueed. If they serve TO max" miners ana
rhine 0paratorS more careful! Nhcn tle!
ar, issued and not less careiul al otheI
times. they may do good in mines where
gases occur in dangerous QUANTITIES H.
however. they should serve TO MAKE nun
ars and operators less careful during IN"
EXTENDED intervals between the rcce'p' ol
such warnings the warnings may increase
the hazards of mining i'm these coal mines,
and thus add indirectly TO the cause Vi
disasters IL should be remembered thdt Il
lsrre portion OF the mine explosions III
the piiuminous coal fields are aust .N-
blossoms. and most Of these occur IN ma
arc called nou-@ascouS mines. Ihese VIA
hardly be Influenced by atmosphere
presSuTe.
Professor EDWARD II. EOwic. "i the
Weather Bureau. has said there VAS
no doubt that atmospheric pressure n
creased o. decreased danger OF mine cx-
plosions. depending on whether the press
.,,ro u,as iov ar hirn respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
GIANT ROBS R. R. STATION
Despite Footprints Is Inches
Long. Police Cant Find Him.

II footprints are criterion the man
that robbed the Mount Hope railroad sta
ton early Yesterday morning must nave
been a giant in stature, as the police OF
Westchester County declare the foot marks
he left in the soft earth near the window
of the railroad station measure eighteen
inches from heel 20 toe
The burglar broke open window IN
the station and then climbed In. lie took
railroad tickets, postage stamps and a
small amount of cash.
Philip \. Cornelius the station agent
discovered the robbery when he opened the
office Yesterday morning. The police b.
gan an investigation, and now they are
searching FOR the man whose feet match
those Of the mprints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Many Decisions Cited

The brief also contains many legal de-
cisions submitted to prove that the Stock
Exchange cannot be subject to the inter-
state commerce act.
Chairman Pujo would not discuss FOR
publication the brief received to-day by
the committee. bu; il Is learned that the
committee is at work OF various sugges-
lions for federal regulation OF all stock
exchanges. Chairman Pujo said he was
unaware until this afternoon that the
brief had been mailed from New York
but that IL probably would he ncorpo-
rated in the record of tho hearings. which
are now closed. 50 far as this session is
concerned. except for the statement of
William Rockefeller
Members OF the Pujo committee will
begin tomorrow to digest the views of
the Stock Exchange. but they probably
will not bc taken at pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
FIXED NIAGARA POLICY
PRESSED BY ST|MSON
Board of Officers Going to Falls
} to Investigate Water Diver
sion and Scenic Problems.
STATE CONTROL RESISTED
Burton Law Expires March a
and War Department Seeks
Permanent Legislation by
Present Congress.

Washington. Jan. 2G.-The board APP
pointed by Secretary >timson of the War
Department 20 report upon 'he problem of
the diversion Of water from Niagara Falls.
as well as its proper distribution and the
preservation Of the scenic beauty OF the
cataract. will visit the falls This week TO
make personal investigation. This board
consists of Lieutenant Colonel Mason NJ.
Patrick Lieutenant Colonel Francis j.
Herman and Ma jor Charles Keller.
The Burton act. which controls the di-
version of water 10 the American side OF
Inc Niagara River and limits the amount
Of horsepower which may be transmitted
into the United States from Canada. will
expire ny limitation on March next. An
effort is being made to NGcst control Of
he diversion of water from the federal
government and vest it in the New lo'h
stat" government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

To-day az the cate Boulevard Marshall
aud Stapfer. viii play or their ADJOURNED
game from m" fifth round.
N the seventh round, to be contested
al lin. rooms Of the Manhattan Chess
club tomorrow afternoon ana evening,
60. ,.airi,'gs yin be as follows: Kupchlk
,s tf,biustpln. Zapoleon vs. TeneuNuTZel,
IfcbeuSiein - Morrison Stapicr rs.
Jan,w-ki. Jane ~. Whitaker. 'haJes vs.
Marshall and Kline W. Capabanca.
The interesting games played yesterday
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Regulation Needed, They Say.

mittee and Chairman Pujo have intmated
that regulation OF the stock exchanges OF
the country is the first step toward the
curb Of the money trust
The committee. it is believed here. Will
attempt to challenge the statement OF
The New York Stock Exchange that
NO regulation whatever j. within the
power of Congress. 1t is privately held
by some of the members Of the 'mone!
trust" committee that the stock eXcnauS,s
10 an interstate business. using the mails
and telegraph, and that their operations
extend across state lines THIS bringing
such institutions within the regulatory
power of Congress.
This view it is reported viii he en-
braced in the recommendations Of the
committee. which will be made during the
present session Of Congress.
on the othcr hand. the admission Of
the New York exchange that we are
far from asserting that the state j. with
out any power of regulation furnishes
the committee grounds for working out
joint plan of federal and state control.
States rights Democrats probably are not
expected TO combat the idea ,nat the eX-
changes MAY be incorporated by the
state. but that the federal government
may exercise supervisory power on the
basis that the exchanges do practically
nationwide business through their con.
nectionS.
Cannot Stop Certain Transactions.
The belief is expressed in the Stock En-
change argument that no law. either by
state or nation. will stop certain transac-
lions. II is further asserted that the
members Of the Stock Exchange are bet.
ter able to control it's affairs than any
legislative authority. TIE brief adds
That the state may lcgislatc with re-
spcct TO transactions such as improper
manipulation Is UnguestiCnabc How e.
fectlvrly II can lesiSlatc as 10 such mat
iers l. another question. Hopes and cX
pcctations in that direction are APT 10
he in the inverse ratio Of accurate knowl-
edge and experience. IL is d regulation
interfering with and diminishing the re-
Sponsble Se't-gOvcrnment OF such an eN-
change that We argue against az detr-
mental in an incalculable degree as well
10 the interests Of the public as those of
the exchange.
Defending the rules Of the Stock EX-
change. the brief declares that its bust
ness is neither of interstate Tor foreign
character. nor do its operations in any
respect come within the sphere of the
federal jurisdiction"
Rules Of the exchange. the brief de-
clares. prohibit manipulation. short sell
ing and general gambling. reports of
which are said to be exaggerated by. the
general public. The answer 10 all charges
against the exchange is said to lie in the
statement that all transactions are mat
tcrs bc,"een customer and broker. with
which the exchange has nothing to do 10
long "a highest standards of business
honesty are maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
PUJO PRDBERS COLD TO
STOCK EXCHANGE PLAIN!
Federal Regulation, but Not
Incorporation, To Be Rec
commended to Congress.
WILL CHALLENGE PROTEST
Ramifcations Of Operations
Bring Exchange Within Ma
tional Regulatory Power,
Assert Investigators.
Iron TNc TrTIunc Bareau. ]

Washington. Jan. 25.--The twenty thou
sand-word protest against federal :cguia-
ton filed by the New York stock Ex-
change With the Pujo money trust in
Ne.tigatins Committee probably will have
little effect upon the House investigators
when they begin this week the around
work of the committees report to the
House
The committee mas practically de-
termined to rccommcnL some form Of fed
eral regulation. and this has been APP
parent during the recent hearings. IT Is
learned. however, that the committee prob
ably will not go so far as to suggest fed
cral Incorporation. realizing that such A
suggestion would meet w,th opposition
from states rights Democrats in the
House.
Members Of the Pujo committee have
not formally considered the lengthy brie'
Of the stock Exchange which is an elabo-
ration upon the views expressed before
the committee by representatives of that
organization, but there was 70 indication
tonight that the Pujo probeis have
changed their private opinions that IN"
exchange is i'm need of regulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

This treaty authorized the United States
TO permit the diversion Of not more than
900 cubic feet OF water per second, While
the Canadian government was empowered
TO authorize the diversion Of not nor.
than $50" cubic feet per second. The
larger concession was granted the Cana
dams as an OFFSET Ia the privilege then. as
now. enjoyed b. the United states through
the diversion OF water from Lake Miohi-
gan for the Chicago drainage plan. The
Secretary Of War has not granted per
mits for the diversion Of an amount a
water in excess OF $3.50 cubic feet.
Commercial interests repeatedly hav"
called upon the Secretary Of War Tor per
mits to divert increasing amounts Of
water fsom the stream. and many hear
ingS have been held before the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs. Secretary
Stimson seeks 10 present Iefinite policy
to Congress In time to permit Of perma-
nent legislation before the close OF the
present session of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
The summary Of the days play follows

after six rounds The scores OF the play
.rs are a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
State Claim Opposed.

This proposition Is str,nuous!y opposed
by the federal authorities, vino maintain
that the problems involved lie clearly
within the jurisdiction Of the WGr de-
partment which controls all nayigable
waters. The War Department meets the
argument OF adhcients 10 the idea Of New
York state jurisdiction. that the section OF
the Niagara River involved il rot nav
isable AMI therefore not under control
of the WaI Department, with the counter
claim that the Niagara River is an in
tcsral part OF q great navigation system
and cannot be considered separately. Fed
eral authorities likewise assert that tn"
Niagara being boundary river. should
clearly be under national control
The Burton law provides that the SecIe-
tary % War may issue reyocable permits
for the diversion Of an aggregate amount
of water not exceeding $500 cubic feet
second. of which no indi, idual OF com
pany can use more than $500 cubic feet
q second The act likewise authorizes the
secretary Of War 10 issue reNocable per.
mits for the transmission into the United
states OF electrical power generated IN
Canada 70 the limit Of 10000 horsepower,
provided this amount. with that generated
and used in Canada, shall not exceed an
aggregate Of 10000 horsepower.
In 1910. -four years after the enactu,It
Of the Burton law. i boundary water
treaty affecting thu situation Mas negO-
tiated between Great H-itain AMI the
United States. IN agreeing that IL was
eXpedient 10 limit the diver sion OF waters
from the Niagara River. 50 that the level
of Lake Erie and the flow OF the stream
should no; be approximately affected.
both parties sought 10 accomplish their
object with Tie least possible injury -
investments which already had been mad.
in the construction of powe plants under
grants from the State OF New York ana
the Dominion Of Canada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
UNDER CONTROL
Anthrax Among Cattle Under
Control of Veterinarian.

Pierre, Aug. 18.-The members of
the state live stock board completed
the business OF tleir August meeting.
and have left for their homes. They
adopted practically the regulations Of
the old state live stock sanitary board
AS the regulations governing their
work. On account of the short notice,
but few applicants for veterinary Ger.
tifcates appeared to take the examine.
tion, and of thsse two. II. p. Bessinger
of freeman and f. f. jackson of Clear
Lake passed and were granted certif-
Gates. A. B. Aolm of Rrookings is
here getting the matters OF the stallion
registration board shaped up for the
turning over Of that department to the
general state board.
The next meeting of the commission
will be the first Of September. and the
examination of applicants to practice
will be on the third Of that month.
State Veterinarian Barber has gone
to Clay county to look into reports of
anthrax in that county. and reports
that the cases near TT. Pierre are as
fully under control as it Is possible to
bring this disease. with q very light
loss of cattle from Its effects, in fact
eight out Of about three thousand head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
RURAL CARRIERS
Convention of the State Associa-
ton at Brookings

Bookings. Aug. lS.-The South Da-
kota Rural Carriers association has
been in convention in this city. Near
ly all the counties east of the river
were represented by one or more dele
gates, and two counties west Of the
river. Trip and Gregory, sent a
delegation. There were over 1876 dele.
gates and visitors. This was the ninth
annual meeting and was pronounced
the best eve held. The sessions were
held In the assembly room of the new
city hall.
This first session WAS taksn mp ny the
usual welcoming addresses and rtspons-
es. G. ID. Sargent, Of Beresford, the
president Of the association, respond
ing In behalf of the carriers. There
were addresses by w. ID. Brown, edi-
tor of the K. +. ID. News, and ID. A.
Collier, p%ostoffice director for this
district. The local automobile club
gave the members and visitors a ride
around the city.
At the second session addresses on
good roads were given by Il. C. Is.
senhuth, of Reddeld, and Prof. III. G.
Solberg. of the State college. The
general discussions had to do with
the Improvement of the service, the
question of salaries and expenses and
the probable increase in the require
ments OF the service by reason of the
growth of the parcel post system. One
interesting fact was brought out-that
there were about 43, 900 rural carriers
in the United States, and the service
was extending every year. In this
state there are SOS carriers at the pres
emit time.
The officers elected are as follows:
Z. ID. Sargent, Beresford, president,
9. b. Swartout, Sioux Falls, vice
president; G. G. Moffett, Groton,
secretary.
The place of meeting for next year
will be Huron.
The solution adopted favor federal
and state aid for r. f. ID. roads:
Sioux Falls fol the 1914 meeting Of the
National association; an increase of
salary and a certain fixed amount per
mile for maintenance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

thought he was affected by the heat
as he is a sober and industi ious mar OF
good habits.
Aberdeen-Oficers here received
kilograms from Jacob Dean. a farmer
residing near Mennc, asking them to
arrest Lila Dean, his daughter. aged
II, and IA man named Brsndenberg,
with whom she had eloped. A couple
answering the description of the couple
had been seen lettering about the court
house here the day before. and 1t is
thought they wanted n marriage
license, but were too timid to ask for
1t. Later word came from Ashton.
that the couple had been arrested there
and held pending the arrival of the
girls father. B~randenberg. according
to the kilograms from Menno. was sus-
pected OF an effort to take the girl to
Fargo. N. D., for immoral purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

Madison. 8. d., Aug. 1s.-Wheat
No. l, n; No. 9, 75; Velvet chat.
No. 1, 70; No. 2. "a; No. 3. white
oats, "a; mixed oats, SO; corn 55 to
so; barley. 40 to 81; rye 40 to 40;
fax. 81. 70 to 81. "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
HAREM SYSTEM
English Woman After lnvestiga-
ton Approves of Turkish
Harems

LondCn, Aug 1S.-That polygamy
is really q commendable institution
for Turkey, and that it might even
be adopted with profit in England,
was the rather startling declaration
today of Miss Grace Ellison. we'll
known English writer. who has just
returned from " protracted visit in and
about Constantinople.
ut Is far better" she said today,
to have four women supported and pro
tected than to have one we'll cared for
and thu q sent out to struggle and
starve under present conditions. [
believe In one of two courses. Either
put us in harems or give rs freedom
and equality with men. England
condemns polygamy without stopping
to consider it's advantages to woman
hood, while on the other hand she
turns women adrift In the world and
closes to them all the professions and
trades she can. In other words, the
E~nglishman won't support more than
one female, and he won't help others
to support themselves. Only today |
met a woman Of So, the old maid
daughter Of a country parson. a semi
invalid, untitled for work. She
hadn't a single soul in the world
who was disposed to support or even
materially aid her. Such a thing
could not happen in Turkey, which
we think so b%enighted. A man sup
ports all female relatives, IL neces-
sary, AS we'll MS his wives.
81 visited a number OF harems in
Turkey, and l see DO reason to pity the
women there. They are intelligent and
we'll educated and very fond of each
other. No woman IN Turkey Is driven
to the streets for lack Of food and
shelter. IL she leads an irl Q Rular life
she does 1t Of her own free will.
Society does not have her on its
| conscience. The Turk is kind and
| chivalrous to women Moreover, he is
consistent. He looks upon them as the
| weaker sex and he makes himself re-
| sponsible for their welfare. BE treats
| them as children, but he takes all
| responsibility from them and cares for
them to the best Of his ability. The
Englishman also maintains that wom-
An is infer ior but he does not offer gen
sral protection TO her weakness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Bird Oil Now.

Penguins are being captured now,
for the purpose Of making oil. Joseph
Hatch has leased Maquarie island from
Tasmania, and has established the
new industry on Its 25, 900 acres.
There are probably 90. 900. 900 pen
gums on the island. The of
the birds are boiled whole, and when
cold water is turned into the tanks
the oil rises. and is tapped off from
the top to barrels. Another new Yam
kee industry. almost as wonderful as
the making Of golden grain belt beers,
praised by FOREIGN experts. Older Of
F. W. Pratt, Pipestone. MINI. ADV.
italics of Honey and Tar" from West
and East.
VIM. Lee. Paskenta, Cal. says. 1T
gives universal sstisfset ion and I use
only Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for my children" e. G.
Rhodes. Middleton. Ga. writes. II
had . rackine lagrippe cough and final.
ly got relief taking Folsy's Honey and
Tar Compound." Use no other in your
and rsfsss Substitutes. For
sale BY al dsugsists.