davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
McCOMBS SLATED FOR
PARIS AMBASSADORSHlP
Democratic National Chairman Can Have
Post, 1t Is Said, if He Desires It
Other Possibilities.

contributor to the Wilson pre-conyention
campaign fund.
IL was stated tonight on reliable au-
thority that Thomas Nelson Page and
Henry NJ Morcerthlu we're practically
certain 20 he chosen FOR foreign diplo-
matte posts. Definite Information - lack
ing as 10 which posts they Will occupy
Augustus Thomas Colonel Thomas II.
Birch. OF New Jersey. and Charles X.
Crane. Of Chicago. It also was learned
are being considered for the foreign SER
vice.
Both colonel McCoombs and Mr.. Davies
will Ice here tomorrow for the meeting
OF the Democratic National Committee.
Tie Chairman said tonight that the main
reason for tho meeting was To get to-
retner ard perfect plans Tor tie sontinu-
anc. Of an, work of organization. Colonel
McCoomn. said he had no intention OF re
signing from the chairmanship. which OF
course. he would have Ia do II he became
Ambassador to France.
ono OF the plans which Colonel Nc
roomLs will endeavor TO have adopted at
to-morrow's meeting will call FOR the es-
Enlistment Of card index OF every
voter I'm the United States.
HEADQUARTERS will be maintained IN New
York and a new vicc-chairman Will be
chosen tomorrow. as william q. Me-
Adoo's entry into the Cabinet circle VIII
mean his Resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
NEW WORKERS ENTERTAIN
Hosts of Inaugural Parade
Parties and Luncheons.
From The Tribune Bureau

lfion inc lrlb0ne bureau.
Washington. March Among the New
York people who engaged rooms along
the inaugural line OF march to-day were
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who
took a large apartment half way between
the Capitol and the Treasury on Penn.
syIvania avenue, where they entertained
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend. the mother
OF Mrs. Gerry; a number OF the relatives
and constituents Of Mr.. Gerry. who has
been elected a member OF the House, and
some Washington society people.
Representative and Mrs Martin W. Lit.
Teton had a large room in the front Of
the New willard and facing on the line
OF the parade. where they entertained
New York people at n buffet luncheon
during the carly afternoon.
Representative and Mrs. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morganthau and Representative and
Mrs. Fairchild all OF New York, enter
tanned large parade parties at the New
Willard to-day.
Colonel and Mrs. John l.. Clement en-
tertained a large dinner party at Rausch-
crs tonight in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Howell. OF Atlanta, and General
and Mrs. A. l.. Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

was obvious that no vote on tie veto
could be reached with the ConSrc-s so
near an end. Senator Borah arose % pre-
sent the usual resolution thanking Sena-
tors Gallinger and Bacon. who h1d served
as President pro tenn alternately. since
the death Of Nice-Presi0ent Sherma l. the
end Of the tlmultucus labors OF thu ses-
sion was practically announced when
Senators Warren and Martin reported TO
the Senate that The President. ni"4lnrd
that Congress was ready to adjourn ma
10 more communica tionS 10 MAKE
The hands Of the big Senate clock " orc
within seven minutes Of neon Wnei iht
ceremonies were begun with t9o an
nouncement by the serGcants-at-armS "'
the Senate and Of the House OF hepie-
sentetiyes, who had been waiting patiently
IN the corridor while the veto ncS'dr
was under discussion The memGe"s OF
The lover body. both those VINO were 20
1T for the coming two years as well IS
those whose service vas coming 10 IA
end. occupied the right side Of he cham
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Furry at Bryan's Entrance.

porore The procession had begun ana
u.riie the Senate was still At rs laborS
william !. Bryan, with other members oil
tho Wilson Cabinet a. did the members
~ the Taf, Cabinet (Secretary FISHER
finding no chair. sat OF the s'eps oil the
rostrunO slipped into the chamber aho
rourd seats behind the guests IN iai
corner. But il Mr.. Bryan's entry vas
informal IL was none the less conspicu'
ous There was stir Of handshahins
and he Immediately became the centre OF
friendly group Of Legislators and ON
Gals. while those in the galleries craneo
their necks to get glimpse of him
Within the narrow confines OF the sen
ate Cha mbcr there was an air OF solem
nifty. which did not prevail in the larger
spaccs out OF doors when President VIII
son took the oath. in the presence OF th'
multitude that had gathered on the plaza
The chief actors IT. the ceremony piaNeC
their parts with an obvious sense Of
forrnalitv and regard for Senate tradi
ton. Even the galleries seemed 20 fee
the spell. and for the most part seemet
10 regard themselves as elements OF th'
interesting spectacle.
When President TAFT and President
elect Wilson. escorted by the military
aids. Colonel COSBY. Major Rhoads AID
Lieutenant Commander Timmons. had
taken their places. Senator Galiinser. n
a clear voice. administered the osth 10
ce-President Marshall
You do solemnly swear" he said, re-
peatinc the oath. and the VicePresdsn'
replied. God helping me. | wilI-he
should have said, II do.
Senator Gallinger then declared the
Senate adjourned without day, and re-
linouishine the chair. took his placs
among his colleagues. The Nice-Prcsi-
dent Immediately called the Senate 10
order. the chaplain delivered the prayer,
and then Mr.. Marshall delivered his sd
Dress
Thei the Vice president concluded the
oath mas administered TO the rev Sens
Tors. and the procession MED Trough the
rotunda to the stand outside the Capitol
where The President y as 40 take the aih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

not always homogeneous, and the new
President has many strong lions in his
Democratic path. lie has clearly re-
pudiatcd the free trade faith which
British Cobdcnitcs sought 20 impose on
him. bu, he wishes 10 revise the tariff.
How far can ne succeed
The Daily Chronicle SAYS.
president Wilson's address Is 4
striking expression Of that elevated
democracy which has been too long
absent from high politics in the United
states. Not only so. but when some If
the greatest nations in the world seem
TO be making mockery Of humanity
as we'll as Of democracy. his clarion
call should echo far beyond the shores
Of his country and bear fruit
THE Daily News" says.
President Wilson has set before his
fellow citizens fine ideal and has in
dicated to them the road by which II
is 10 be pursued. He has delivered him
self Ike brave and upright man into
the hands of his judges by giving them
the measure with which 10 test his
loyalty 10 his cause and his ftncss to
undertake it,"
The Financial Times says:
no very great amount Of enliShten-
ment can be obtained from President
Wilson'S first official speech. The lack
| 81 ,,,. .It,,,;,n IA rho McyiCan difficult Y
NAV fairly be attributed 10 cautious
desire 10 study the official records be-
fore making any pronouncemen,
President Wilson also did not touch
upon the thorny problem Of the prefer
encc proposed 10 be given TO American
shippers by a remission Of the Panama
Canal dues. though perhaps some indi-
cation Of the attitude Of the new ad'
ministration on that point may be gath
cred from the speech Of Mr.. Bryan on
the previous day. which mainly con
sisted Of fervent appeal for the ex-
tension of the principle Of international
arbitration"
"The Daily Graphic" says: Ever;
thoughtful man will wish tho ne"
President good luck. Echoes OF MS no.
bic address will bring 10 the Old World
OF ours. in its mad pursuit N
ternational Observation-Disclosures. bloate ]
schemes and military holocausts. 4
welcome reminder OF better things and
manlier strivings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

Washington Marcn i--Accordiue 10 a
vel founded report mere to-da,. Colonel
William T.. McCombs chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. can le
the new Ambassador 10 France II u"
cares TO take the post. President wilson.
30 was learned to-day. offered tho plac-
20 NJ. McCombs after the latter formal.
declined 20 become Collector - the Port
~ New York.
Mr. McCombs SPEAKS French nuently
and. his friends say. would make an "N-
cciient diplomat "a Is 30, 20 means Ger
tam. however. that Colonel McC"Inbs VIII
accept the ambs ssadorship. - h. mas
more than once vigorously asserted that
hr wanted o. get back 20 his law prac-
ticc. which had suffered considerably ne
cause ~ his activity in politics. NJ. Ne
Combs il ~ understood. vii consult his
friends before deciding Whether o. not
me- VIII 20 10 France.
Joseph j.. Davies sccroli - tie
Democratic Natlouai .'oilmitt"e. !s also
slated for foreign post. according 10
2 persistent report this afternoon. NJ.
Davies is reported to bc on the Wilson
slate for the post at Rome. but this is
not believed by persons "a touch with
conditions just now AZ. Davies. there
isn't much doubt. can nave = foreign
mission II he chooses hut not the Italian
Embassy. rs that place T. SAID 20 tc
waiting for Frederick P"1hcli. heayy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
You can never be
sure that an Indi.
vidual Executor

will survive you long
enough to carry out the
provisions Of your Viii.
In the event of his death
a substitute would have
to be appointed by the
Court, in place Of the one
whom you had selected
for this important work.
You are insured agains.
such a contingency if the
Astor Trust Company is
named as your Executor. The
collective knowledge and OK.
perience Of its officers and
directors. and it's organization
created for exactly such pur-
poses, assure a thoroughly
competent as well as a con-
tinuous administration.
Our officers will be glad at any
time to confer with you regarding
your trust or banking business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
HORSE ENDANGERs WILSON.

Washington. March 4.-One startling
incident took place in the march back
10 the White House after the Inaugural
ton to-day. \ cavalryman's horse
reared toward the Presidents carria &c
and al once time il looked as II no
would plant his forefect in II.
4 dozen troopers franticallN rushed
10 grasp tho bride. while President
Wilson calmly leaned out of his car
riage and patted the frightened horse
on the neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
DIPLOMATS Lend Color 10 Scene.

The members Of the dip OmaNc corps
whose brilliant uniforms gave a pict'-
resuue touch Of color to the som"0 nat
sonbre aspect OF the assembled ieGiSl1-
tors. for the most part at'ired IN conNe1-
tional black occupied the first row o.
seats in front OF the Representatives. Al
their head were the ambassadors. Am3t:-
sador Jusserand. a. dean Of the corps
occupying the seat OF honor. Near MN
cat the German Ambassador. Count Won
BcrnstorfI ia his resplendent blue ana
gold uniform. wearing his numerous dec
ora.ions ana the rcd and green sash '"dt
DISTINGUISHES the representatives OF ,Ie
en,uire In the place Of Minister u
Ting-fang who was the last OF inc -"
vovs TO wear the gorgeoGsly coiorcd iooe'
Of the Nanchu regime sat the M"
Minister. attred in the conventional ""cN
con, ,rarl.ing the transition u tne ""
order in his country and the establish
,nent of the new. 80,
The Russian Ambassador 10 Whte MIA
trousers and respondent WItn dec''
end the Turkish Ambassador WIN MS Va
,rakban fez wer centres Of attention.
r. chief Justice and Associate JUS
tices OF the supreme Court ac'o'"p' NO.
by the marshal and deputy clerk james
l. Maher. carrying the Bible upon "n'S',
President Wilson was to take has oa'h u
Office came in as the hands OF inc clo'"
pointed to noon. The justices Of the Hu-
irene Court were seated in 'front.' OF ne
Senators. opposite the Ambassadors anu
members Of the retiring Cabinet. NeNt ~
,hDm sat Major General Wood chler OF
staff Of the army
FolloOine them came the Vice Presi-
dor,-olec, escorted by members OF the
committee, and, last Of AL, fTesideh' "a
and President-elect Wilson VINO occuP'ou
seats in front Of the rostrum facing 'ho
chamber with the members OF the com
mittee on either side. 4 general rnofnlur
greeted their entrance but no applause
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE at Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 0. 1913.
Notice is hereby siven.that James H. Scott Of
Olney Springs. Colorado. who on January =.
1908, made homestead entry No. 1882. serial
No. O6s44, for lots 1, 2, Sh SEA, section 3.
township ~ south. range So west, sixth princi-
pal meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the register and
receiver of the United States land ofice at
Pueblo, Colorado. on the goth day OF February,
1913.
Claimant names Is witnesses: B. A. Peden
of Manxanola, Colo. G. E. Ball of Manzanola,
Colo, William Miller of Manzanola, Colo,
and Arthur johnson of Olney Springs, Colo.
Not coal land. w. HAwLEY Register.
First publication January II. 1913.
Last publication February IA. 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Very few towns the size of Ordway
have as complete meat market with
the equipment and service as Gala.
van Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14
The Necessary Thing

It's we'll to be writing book. OF
painting tree aud q brook but, Eliz-
abeth Ann, II you'd please sordid
man, you'd better be learning to cook
l know you're peach and a beaut At
playing the harp and flute; but the
man that you wed will expect to DO
fed on beefsteak, potatUes and fruit.
So many. Elizabeth Ann, can paint
on vase or . fan; 90 many can sling
IKE the birds 10 the spring-so few
can do things With pan! So many
sweet maidens can take box and
some ribbons and make nice rustic
clock that would please Mr.. Bok-and
80 few can get busy and bakei So
many can stand and recite the rhyme
about curfew tonight but where 10
the maid who can make marmalade.
or mix up salad just right? I can't
eat chrome, my dear, and book
tastes exceedingly queer; when I'm
empty l long not for sonnet or song,
but for well roasted chunk of q steer.
The housekeeping girl is q gem-the
girl who can bake. stew. and hem:
The girl who can play on pianos all
day-there's never shortage Of them!
Walt Mason.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Once at Pueblo. Colo. January "a, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Harry W. Doyle.
of Ordway, Colorado who on October "a, 1911
made homestead entry No. Ol4204. for Lots
/, 2. 8. SEX NEA. section 1. township 10 south
range 50 west, sixth principal meridian has
filed notice Of intention to make commutati on
proof to establish claim to the land above
described before the clerk Of the district court
at Ordway Colorado on the sth day Of March
1913
Claimant names as witnesses Aub urn r
Bouldin. John VINEYARD, Thomas Flippin, Levi
Riddle all Of Ordway Colo.
Not cosllAnd. J. W. HAwLEY Register.
First publication January 81 1918.
Last publication February IS, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14
Public Sale

As we have built several new
houses 90 our farm Of nine hundred
acres and leased most Of our land, we
will offer at Public Auction, at our
ranch. II miles south OF Ordway, 90
the Rocky Ford road, the following
described proportion
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ls. 1918
Sale to commence promptly at 0
o'clock a. m. "a head Of horses and
mules-l dark iron gray stud, years
old. weight 1850 pounds. black jack,
with white points, extra heavy boned,
weight 1850. good breeder. some OF his
colts are listed here, black horse,
years old. weight 1910. bay mare,
years old. weight 1850. sorrel horse,
years old, weight 1850, bay horse,
years old. weight 1900. brown horse,
years old, weight 100. l brown horse.
years old, weight 1850. bay horse
4 years old. weight 1850. 1 brown mare.
years old. weight 100, bay mare,
4 years old. weight 1850, span brown
mares. and 9, weight 27OO. bay
mare, in foal. I years old, weight l450,
/ gray horse, 6 years old. weight 1850
gray horse, 5years old, weight 1850.
bay mare, year old, weight HOO,
bay mare, year old, weight $50
span black mules. horse and mare,
years old, 24OO pounds, span bay
mare mule, 2 years old, 1000 pounds,
black mule. 2 years old, 1850 pounds,
bay mule, 2years old, 100 pounds.
Farming machinery, harness, etc.
Bell City grain thresher, Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine, 8 horse power,
Meade hay press, 2 Deering binders,
foot. new, 2 Datn bull rakes, Dain
stacker, Jayhawker stacker, Nc
Cormick mower. 8 foot cut. Deering
mower. foot cut, 2 Deering mowers.
foot cut, tanning mill, Deering self
rake, Road King grader. good as new,
2 grain drills, IL and IL hole, Cali
fornia special sulkey pillow, IA inch
disc gang pillow, sulkey riding pillow, "A
inch. new. John Deere pillow, IA inch,
new, 3 disc harrows, all good, two IA
disc and one Is disc, beet culti-
vators. 4 row, new last season, beet
cultivator, Grow, new last season, beet
drill, good as new, harrow, 2 section,
walking pillow, IL inch, corrugated
roller, ne W, 3 Studebaker wagons, st
inch, 2 tive-shovel cultivat0rs, z set
heavy work harness, all good, set light
driving harness, 2 sets single harness.
All this harness is AS good rs new.
shovels, hoes and many other small
tools. Feed grinder, spring wagon,
runabout, top buggy, wagon box, 2
hay racks, 2 alfalfa ren0vators, beet
litter. Free lunch will be served to
all at noon. Terms-all sums of $40
and under, cash. On sums over $40
credit of ten months on bankab BILE
notes bearing 10 per cent interest
from date of sale. per cent discount
on sums over $40. No property to be
removed until settled for.
BURRIs Bros, Owners.
Col. A. K. Frye and c. N. McNulty,
Auctioneers.
T. Ed Downey, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14
JUST BECAUSE

JUST BECAUSE
An animal is a hog is no
reason why his food should
not be carefully selected. 1t
actually pays in dollars and
cents. to do so. Come to our
store and inspect
The Fine Feed We Carry
that makes stock grow and
brings you in larger profits.
We have Hog Feed, Horse
Feed, Cow Feed and Chick
en- Feed.
Tiedemann Mercantile
Company
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Writing from Houston, Texas, R. L..
Thompson, who left Ordway some
weeks ago In search Of a location, says
he has decided to try Texas climate
for year. He expects to engage 10
business In Houston.
The Ordway new era., 1913-02-14

Mrs. May Gray will do your view
and photo work.-43tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
new YEAR FESTIVITIES.
Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen
Welcomed in Due and
Ancient Form

The advent of the New Year pro-
duced scenes hereabouts similar to
those of past days. The weather was
cloudy and threatening, but this did
not in any manner deter the many
who had arranged for entering into
the joys Of the season from appearing
on the streets.
The younger generation was especl-
ally active, and early in the night they
were rushing to and fro anticipating
the arrival Of midnight when the
din would commence.
Some had placed torpedoes along
the railway tracks in the city, and in
many cases they were so close TO-
gether that passing trains kept up
deafening fusilades for some distance
Firearms, cannoncrackers, etc4
were decidedly in evidence in every
section of the city explosions could
be heard from the time it became dark
until after midnight.
Although so much powder was burn
ed and while some thoughtless per,
sons brought out cartridges pistols
for the purpose of adding to the tur'
mol, no one was injured as far as car
be learned.
While without the streets were I'LL
! ed with merrymakers, there were So
cial gatherings within doors, and re
unions where mirth and glee ruled The
hour.
AS the hour of midnight drew ncal
and the bells began to toll the daatf
knell of the old year, whistles sound
ed in every quarter Of the city, ant
when the town clock made its frs
stroke the outburst was general. Bells
whistles. explosions, cowbells, and II
many other contrivances were used tt
make as much noise as possible. Tnl:
was continued until about 1915, wEer
the city began to resume its usua
quiet condition.
Watch night services were held a
! Trinity NJ. E. Church. They were II
charge of Rev. G. A. Luttrell, enc
Rev. George Buckler, preached ser,
mon. An ingenious electrical device
| Illustrating the passing of the old ant
the birth Of the new year. was sho'yr
by Frank Lucas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
P0STOFFICE NOTES.

J. {. Eggborn, postmaster. opened
the parcels sos; division for business
this morning, the first package re-
ceived coming from the AleTandr!a
Times, addressed to the Neehah Paper
Company. Donald L. Aitcheson, as
sitant postmaster, is in charge Of the
parcels post window for the present
up 10 nine o'clock there were received
for mailing packages.
APPLICANTS for posra! saving bonds
received their bonds this morning, I'll
bonds issued by the postmaster gene
raj having been received today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
WILL BORROW $4,000
Board of Aldermen Passes Resolution
Reported by Committee Yes
terday Afternoon

There was an adjourned meeting Oh
the upper board Of the city counch yes
terday afternoon for the purpose Oh
receiving the report of the finance
committee to whom had been referred
on Monday afternoon preamble ana 4
resolution empowering the City Coun-
ell to negotiate a loan OF S+o,ooo lof
the purpose of meeting the current eA-
penses of the city up to the 3lst OF
next May. All the members save MI
Ba!lengef were present.
About twenty minutes to four O clocN
the board was called to order, wheh
MIR. Field. chairman of the finance
committee, submitted the favorable re-
port on the preamble and resolution.
After the paper and the committees
recommendation had been read, no
one seeming disposed to comment upon
the action of the committee, motion
20 adop: the report was made ano
adopted by unanimous vote.
The board then adjourned after :
session OF but few minutes dura'
ton.
\ meeting of, the Common Councl
will be held during the next few day:
for the purpose of taking action on th?t
paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
WILL COMPILE REPORT.

J. r. Preston, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, will compile COM
plete report of the business interest:
of Alexandria some time in the spring
This will include all sorts of informa,
ton in regard to capital employed, sal
aries paid employees, new and old IN
dutsries and the detailed and total
volume Of bushes done in this city and
shipments by rail and water. Tne
last report Of this kind was prepared
by MIR. Preston five years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
RUSH ORDERS FOR HORSES.

j. NJ. Petit stated he had received
rush orders for all the teams he could
spare for use at the White House bail
in Washington there was such d
dearth of horses in the Capital for use
New Years reception that AleXan-
dria was called upon TO supply the &C.
ficiency. Mr.. Petit sent over 10 teams
CT horses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
Building Permits.

Permts-City Engineer E. c. Dunn
reports having granted parmi for the
cons truction Of 46 new buildings of q
total value Of $l38 SOC and 81 permits
for repairs and alterations to old build
ings. of total value Of $50, 1920 for
the improvements. This report shows
ar increase of $t4,9 in the cost Of
new buildings erected over that of
tG1l. and an increase OF 1929, in i'm
provemcnts over those OF the previous
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-01
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Miss Isabella NJ Dobson ana Ar.
James B. Wells, were married at Trim
itt NJ. E. parsonage last evening by
Rev. G. A. Luttrell. Among those
present were Mr. and, Mrs. Donald
Morgan, Mrs. Charles Sherwood, Mrs
James Jefries, Miss Jennie. Deeton
Miss Ella Milstead, Of Indian Head,
Miss Sadie Bowie. Of Indian Head
Miss Susie France, OF Fairfax and Mr.
William Dobson, of Indian Head.