davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
RAMS HEAD ROCK SPARED
Realty Boomers Promise Siam
ford Not to Harm Landmark.

Southfsld Point. q suburb Of Stamford.
Conn. which has acquired fame In years
past ~ the site OF a biz balanced rock.
known as the RAMS Ifesd." passed yes
terdsy to a development company, which
will use the property for residential pur-
poses stanford citizens. however. have
been assured. TO their great relief. that
the famous rock will not he disturbed.
Little IL known about the old rock, ex-
cept such information as Is volunteered in
the guesses Of biologists. The earliest his
tories OF the territory allude 10 the Rams
Head and much romance has its locale
bout tho biz rock. II belongs 10 the
class OF natural curiosities known az
balancing" stones. and although a wind
is capable OF rocking IL on its granite
base. the monolith has never rolled out Of
position. The real estate company an
nounces that 1t has plotted the land In
such a fashion that the rock will be In
the middle Of a small park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
"ROPE LADDER" GANG HELD
Pawnshop Keeper Also Faces
Trial on Two Charges.

William Maddox and George Carr. the
alleged rope ladder" burglars, were re-
arraIgned in the West Side court yester-
day and held by Magistrate krotel on
three burglary charges. Kitty Carr. wife
o. one OF the prisoners. was held on a
charge Of receiving stolen goods James
Pritchard. who ran the pawnshop in West
t2d street where the police said 30 much
stolen loot was found. was held on the
charges OF receiving stolen goods and or
having revolvers in his possession.
Miss Frances s. Barnes, and Percy
Wyckoff and Harry Wills. who have con-
fessed they stole her iewelry from the
Hotel Si Andrew testified against Pritch-
ard SO did Police Captain Tuuney. Will
lis declared he had told Pritchard the
Jewelry was the property OF his wife.
None OF the Barnes jewelry was found.
The magistrate held Pritchard In 5000
bond on the fence charge and without
bail on the revolver charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
SULZER MAY FREE BRANDT
Attorney General to Urge Par
don for Schiff Valet.
10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. Jan. Ex-Governor Sulzer said
tonight that he would reopen the Brandt
pardon case. which was closed BY Gov
ernor Dix. whenever he found oppor-
tunity, but had set no time for II. Brandt
has written q letter TO owen J.. Potter
of the Governors legal staff. who
handles requests for pardons. asking that
he call on the prisoner the next time he
visits Clinton prison. at Dannemora.
The Governor said he told Mr. Potter
by all means 10 see Brandt and ascer-
tain What he had in mind. lie also told
the lawyer 10 warn the prisoner. FOR his
own good. not TO write any more indie
cent letters.
Attorney General Iarmody said to-
night that he proposed to recommend 10
Governor Sulzer that pardon be given
Brandt.
! think. said the Attorney General
that the state of New York is big
enough TO see that justice is accorded a
poor. friendless boy have always main
tanned that Brandt received an eXcessi 2
sentence and should be pardoned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
PROGRESSlVES MEET CHIEF
Social Service and Executive
Committees in Session Here.

Members OF the Social Service Commit
tee OF the National Progressive party met
Colonel Roosevelt at the Hotel Manhat
tan yesterday afternoon. lie outlined his
ideas TO them. after which they drew UP
a plan for action. which will be reported
to the executive committee of the national
committee. which meets at the Manhat-
tan at 10 o'clock this morning.
Among those present yesterday were
former Senator Beverldge. Of Indiana:
Jane Adams, of Chicago: Judge Priestly,
OF Oklahoma, and Francis kellor. Miss
Adams sa d a broad line OF social service
work had been mapped out, bu they did
not care to say anything about IL until the
executive committee had passed upon the
plan.
Among other things TO be taken up By
the executive committee to-day will be the
question Of raising money for the work
OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
CASTRO IN CITY TO-DAY
Judge Holt to Pass on Legality
of His Detention.

After being detained al Ellis Island for
ter days General Cipriano Castro. ex-
President Of Venezuela, will set foot in
Manhattan to-day for the FIRST time lie
will be released on writ Of hsbels cor
pus procured by his counsel. George Cor
don Battle
Judge Holt. of III. fedora! court. will
hear argument and decide to-day whether
Castro shalt be detained longer or act
free TO enter the country.
The general was happy last night, and
declared that he was waiting patiently
for the morning His friends believe that
he Will never return TO Ellis Island. and
il is said that rooms have been engaged
for him at one OF the big hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
ACQUITS CITY DOCKMAsTER
Jury Clears j. j. caldwell of Short
age in Collections.

John j. caldwell, dockmaster at
Wallsbout Basin. was acquitted yester-
day before Judge Crane, In General Ses-
sions. OF charge OF misappropriating
public funds Capldwell was indicted on
March %. 1911. following an investigation
by Raymond ID. Fosdick, who was then
Commissioner OF Accounts.
II was alleged there was shortage In
Cauldwelrs collections amounting TO 50 90.
The trial lasted three days. much OF
Which time was spsat in going over
oceans OF figures. The jury returned its
verdict after half an hours elaboration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
BRYAN'S OWN CABINET IDEA
Not Past but Future Service
Should Decide Make up.
. lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.


Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. s.-William J. Bryan
viii not feel badly II Woodrow Wilson
does not appoint him as member of his
cabinet. and says as much in an article
soon to appear in The Commoner.' Cab
met positions. he asserts, should not be
regarded as currency with which 10 pay
political debts at the expense OF the pub
lie. he continues;
Cabinet possibilities. but ii ventures 10
express the hope that Governor Wilson
vill ne governed by higher motive than
gratitude in the selection OF his official
household MIR. Bryan has been alum
dainty rewarded for all he has done. II
he ever holds any office, il ought 10 be
given with the view 10 the service that
can be rendered. not with the idea OF re-
warding him for anything he has done
."And the rule here laid down for MIR
Byyan is the rule which he believes should
be laid down for all, the Democratic
leader adds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
OWED STATE S2,962
Carmody Says Major McNeely
Failed to Account for Sc, 9I2.

Albany. Jan. s-Major Frank A. NC
Nicely. who served as secretary oil the
State Armory Commission up to the time
of his sudden death in Boston. on Sep
TENDER ls last. failed To account FOR '@s'-
or state funds. according to an opinion
OF Attorney General Carmody io-daI.
This alleged deficiency is offset by fl%"
due Major McNeely in salary and travel
lins expenses. making the total amount
still due 10 the state s. s62 g.
The Attorney General says the Armoiy
Commission may use the available BAL
arce from McNeelys accounts to pay
bills incurred BY the commission.
Who is responsible FOR the shortage oil
Major McNeely is not necessary 10 no"
decide" says the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Those Michigan Delegates.

Another part Of the triumph Of
which Mr.. Taft speaks was seating the
TAFT delegates-at-lsrge from Michigan.
When the voters could speak in that
state | beat Mr.. Tart nearly two to one
that is by a ma JOiity Of close on 10000.
Another part Of the triumph OF which
Mr.. Taft speaks was in giving him four
teen delegates 10 which he was not en-
titled from Washington. When the vot-
ers voted in November in Washington
had over 5000 majority over Mr. Taft.
In California Mr.. Tafts triumph took
the shape Of unseating two legally elected
delegates. and IN California in November
there was practically. 10 TAFT vote at all.
The Taft people refused 70 go on the
ballot Of that state, although they had
every opportunity 10 do so by petition.
precisely as we went OH the ballot in New
York and in some forty-six states Of the
Union.
They simply did not dare TO show their
weakness by going OF the ballot, and pre-
ferred TO vote with the resctiOnaIl' Dem
ocrats. These votes ] have mentioned
would have changed the Convention by
themselves. II 1t had not been for them
Governor McGovern would have been
elected temporary chairman, the Progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
SULzER ENDORSES 'FINGEY'
Names Anti Tammany Demo
crat on Perry Commission.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Albany. Jan. S-Governor Sulzer to-
night appointed William James Corners,
OF Buffalo, more generally known as
''Fingey.' a member Of the Perry victory
celebration commission. The place carries
with IL some glory, but no salary
Corners has been anti-Tammsnv and
differentiation ever since Thomas Mott
Osborne. Ex-Governor Dix and other
Democratic League statesmen, with the
assistance OF Tammany, deposed Kim as
state chairman. He is vociferously pro-
Sulzer however.
Did Mr.. Corners have the Endorsement
OF the Democratic organization In Erie
County the Governor was asked.
Mr.. Corners is Endorsed by me-" replied
the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
"PEEPING TOM" FINED S25
Medical Student Victim of an I'm
conQuerable Habit.

East Orange. n. j.. Jan. 9.-Walter Rel
ter, twenty-three years old, an honor
medical student at the Cornell Medical
College. New York. was fined So by Re-
corder Francis Mott. in the East Orange
police court. this morning for peeping into
bedroom AT the home OF Mrs Henry
Jordan, jr., OF No. 81 North 18th street.
Reiter, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles G.. Reiter OF No. 20 william
admitted ne had, been a "Peeping Tom
for "A long time. When arraigpzd young
Reiter said he was the victim OF an I'M
cononsaAhlS habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
NOSE WORTH $4,000 A YEAR

~ I'IE'i4 vi 10 10 IIIUUl''I
Chicago. ian. Edna Paulson. seven
teen years old, Of No 2H9 West Monroe
street after having fun pokcd al her nose
and hating 1t for years. has awakened 10
the fact that it is worth $1,000 year 70
her
TO be n Roman nose. Vas discovered 10y an
artist and now other artists froms gas Ten
H1Ay ~ Paris are asking for copit 5of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
YOUTH SHOT IN BACK DIES.

Csrnins CS:ostsaa, nineteen years old
who was sAse - sAs back without provo
cation by three men in front OF his home
Fl No. 5sS East Hath street. OH Wednes-
day. on returning from night school, died
i'm the Harlem Hospital yesterday. The
boy said he did not know his AsSailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Welcome fer the Honest.

Al honest men who believe in these
principles both as regards those set forth
IN the platform and those iu accordance
with which We manage the rarity. viii bc
welcomed into our ranks. We Will treat
Rem on an entire equality with our
! selves. and will work hand in hand and
shoulder to shoulder with them fOT IA"
! betterment of the social. industrial AMI
political conditions Of this ~ .at nation. .
Clifford Pinchot. one OF the closest ~
Colonel Roosevets personal friends. is
sued the following statement
The Progress. i've party Is worth while
because IL has living moral enthusiasm IN
the cause OF human welfare and human
rights As long as IL keeps this cnthu-
Siasm alive II viii deserve 10 live. hat 1,
il ever loses II the party will be dying
and ought TO die. II exists not merely to
win offces, but TO carry out principles.
How can you hand a great moral enthu-
siasm over to a holding company. and
what will happen TO II ir YOU Try Il"
There are very many reasons aga
the merger proposition, SUCH - divert
iug the control o. the party 10 the men
who stole the nomination al Chicago. who
are much more adrOit ana capable poll
ticiaus than we are; the TACT that great
numbers OF our own people could not he
delivered I'm such an arrangement. and
the more Than questionable wisdom ~
merging with an organization that Is
more than half dead now.
The essential reason. MIR Piuchct said
in closing. was that the proposed holding
company would be found 10 hold nothing
but the empty shell OF party from
which the living spirit Of progress had
slipped away.
Boston Jan. s.-Resolutious were adopt
ed to-day by the state committee of ;he
Progressive party ~ Massachusetts,, ~
pressing the belief that Tie Republican
party as AT present constituted IS not in
sympathy with the principles n our
party. and that any amalgamntion be-
tween the Progressive party and the Re
publican party would result in partial
abandonment Of these principles"
The committee pledged Itself anew 10
carry on the fight FOR the principles get
forth in the national platform. without
entanglng alliances with either OF The old
! parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Cheat" and "SwindIers."

! the national convention. everywhere
where they have been given hand. their
purpose to cheat AT the primaries and in
the conventions and they have adopted
ment the rule that the national commit.
tee, hfty-thrte politicians under the lead
OF Mr.. Barnes. many Of them represent
ing the swndles on decency and against
the majority OF the people OF which !
nave spoken abOve--that these ffty-three
politicians have complete control OF the
next national convention and are not 10
oe pound in any way by any action held
at the primaries under the state laws
II the Republicans choose To ioin the
Progressive party and come into our pri-
mares they VIII be living up 10 the priu-
clples OF Abraham Lincoln. and We will
give them absolute justice and fair play
IN the primaries. But they have shown
that under the present management OF
the party they cannot be trusted not to
cheat. not 10 swlnde
Moreover, the doctrine Of the present
RepuOllc2n managers about the courts
IL Just 1t present being practically ap-
pied In Idaho The courts. OF Idaho are
acting along the lines that Mr.. Taft. Mr..
Barnes and the other Republican leaders
uphold and defend. The ProSressives take
the same view Of the Idaho case thai
Abraham Lincoln took OF the bred Scott
mat Lincoln took. and of the rights OF
inc people TO be masters Of the Consti-
tuition, OF the courts and OF the Congress
that Lincoln took
We stand for the ProgreSsives who vote
under our banner in the South lust as We
stand for the Progr-sSives who vote I'M
der our banner In the North We rccoS-
nize no difference between eN-Repuhli-
cans and ex-Democrats. We stand un-
aiterablN for the PRINCIPLES Of our plat
folm and FOR the principles Of party gov
eminent as we have enuncistcd them
ana liNed up 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
col ,ONEL TURNS DOWN
"HOLDING COMPANY"
Folly to Try to Combine with Republican
Leaders, Says Roosevelt-"Cheat" and
"Swindle" Interlard Statement.

slves would have nominated their csndl-
dates
The triumph" for the permanonce Of
Republican institutions OF which Mr.. TAR
speaks was the triumph OF fraud ana
| have given above i'm the various dis
tricts in which IL was perpetrated.
Until tine managers of the Republican
party learn that theft and fraud and
swindlng the people and imposing the
viii OF the bosses when they declare by a
two to one majority at the primaries In
the reverse way. Is not the method IN
which to achieve the triumph OF the per
manence OF Republican institutions. II Is
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
POSSES NOW PLAN
|70STARVE QUARRY
| OUT AND KILL HIM
By Fred l.. Boalt.

BELLINGHAM. July i8.-We getting closer.
SOon-tongh perhaps. tomorrow, at the latest-the
bandit will make his break.
When he does there will be a rafting fire from the
sntd posses and hail of eaden death from the machine
aboard the patrol boats Bullets viii sweep the beach
He will be dead before he knows what has happened
OF
OF the half hundred
trail OF the
s bandit July g. when with his partner he held up two
hk robbed them Of 5000.
been since the officers cornered their shaw
|tand IN the San Juan here.
left West Sound the
|ar Faoma whom he expected post
|r each house the island had long talk with him II Is
tedo dcends household to demand food he VIII be
|apturd
Thus they going to play a with
ta faint his final dasho death
the bardit
for
Indefinite hepless
the beach and
ss-
Residents anxious to the man
aTed talked H. p Warath, who lives Orcas island
'k the bandit held before gaining his present refuge
This boodthrs criminal they chasing she tod me-
he has had plenty KIN had ne been inclined
When he demands ranch home he leaves dollar for
ne trouble $40 for the or his
smi many Minutes
All boats and Orcas islands taken
~ and all ell
E II be Will do best 10 give him
ee blankets these cold nights,
FL possible help him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
MONEY FREE!

Yesterday the Golden Girl threw
away envelopes. Many of them
contained only blanks. but others
had orders on The Star for real
money.
One $40 order. one s5 order and
one 81 order have not yet been pre-
sented at The Star The finders are
asked TO bring them in as soon as
possible and collect their cash.
Jimmy Marquis. who is IL years
old and lives at 1878 Terry av.. got
a $40 certificate yesterday. He told
the editor confidentially, when he
came to cash in. that it was the
most money he had ever had at one
time. He's going TO put it in the
bank and keep It, he said.
Quartermaster Morris ]. Herbert.
T. S. artillery. Fort Casey, got s5:
Freddie Bridges. II years old. OF
2157 Laurelhurst av.. got So.
Walter Milo. 1926 S7th av. ~,
was lucky. He picked up two OF
the envelopes which the Golden
Girl threw away. Each of them
contained prize. He is 81 richer
today
Other winners were Abe Scher,
1908 Pike St, and Fred Singer, S12
Ninth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

At o'clock today. The Stars
Golden Poilatch girl. in her big I'm
perial automobile, rolled away from
The Star office with n bugler on
the front seat. footing away for
dear life. and showered $50 in real
money over the Potlatch crowds
along Union St. Pike ST. and Sec
ond av.
There was a merry scramble as
she scattered the handfuls OF cash
right and left.
Watch for her tomorrow. II will
be her final trip, and instead Of 60
ina at p. m. she will not start
until 5. BY that time the dads will
have finished their parade, and the
streets will not be roped Off
TOMORROW SHE WILL MAKE
TWO STOPS, ONE AT SECOND
AV. AND UNION ST. AND ONE
AT SECOND Av. AND MADISON
ST.
BE there,
You will know her by her golden
robes. and by the bugler on her
car. and by the car itself. which
has been elaborately decorated by
the Rosery flower shop. Then. too,
she will carry a banner which will
identify her as The Stars Golden
Potlatch girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
HEARTACHE OF PARIS IS
GIRL WHO CAN'T MARRY

France? II she has no money she
liz nothing
DO you see the four couples
there? The girls are all girls who
work In Paris. None of them is
married, but the young men are
the same TO them as their hus.
bands one of them is my sister
We'll, when could not be
married | went to work. | found
place in fine shop In Paris as
interpreter and | got $50 a month,
which Is almost twice as much as
most girls get, but knew that the
time would come when must
either yield to my employer or quit
my good place.
She's Still Fighting.
And II came, six weeks ago.
He told me that | must quit work
| was too fine to work He wanted
me to 30 and live In little flat
he had prepared for me. He was
so sure that he had furnished It,
And so. now. live home with my
father and ! have no work.
1T Is the same with all the girls
| know in Paris who work They
must fight their employers every
minute. And most of them get tired
OF fighting at last. | am not tired
yot You see ! am stll very
young
Paris Is terrible. 1t laughs. be.
cause It is fun of heartache. and
II must hide IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
By VIM. Shepherd

PARIS. July 1S-l think I've
reached Paris heartache!
II was hard 10 find. too, for every
one YOU see Is gay and smiling.
It's Madelalnes story and I'm go
ing to let her tell II. There were
four couples OF them at n little
hotel for fishermen along the Seine
-four couples and Madelalne.
MY hoy was coming today. but
he didn't" she told me. And while
the other four couples went fishing
Madelaine told her story OF the
heartache Of Paris.
Education In England.
"You see my father had very
good business one time In Paris.
lie sent me TO England 10 n con
vent school, for he said that one
of us must be able to talk English.
was there three years.
You think Paris IL very gay.
don't you? You see only the smiles
Of Paris When my father was
rich thought SO. too. But now !
am working girl. as You call II.
! assure you am like every work
ing girl in Paris.
Now this happened 10 me. !
was engaged to be married To a
fine boy when my father lost his
money Our families had arranged
II and my father had promised TO
pay the money that always must
go with the daughter loved my
boy SO, But when my father could
not pay It was finished My boy
could not marry me. II is the rule
In France.
Sought as Sweetheart.
"In France every boy who marries
depends on his parents for the
money with which he marries. But
my boy asked me TO be his sweet
heart and his father promised to
give him some money to keep me
in a little flat
THAT seems terrible TO you.
perhaps, but what is girl in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
CROWDS JAM DOWNTOWN
STREETS; ALL ARE HAPPY

Rubbing elbows in most demo.
cratic fashion. all of Seattle and lts
thousands OF visitors again poured
onto the principal streets last
night
And everybody potlatched. Of
course.
Ribbons streamed. horns footed.
laughter rippied. bells changed. as
up and down the streets the prom
enaders. on foot and In auto. wend-
ed their aimless way.
Police Have no Trouble
II was an amlcahle crowd that
was out FOR a good time and cut out
all rough stuff. The police had
comparatively little trouble to
handle the mcrrymakers. The
Job on their hands was 20 relieve
the congestion that frequently com.
plctely blocked all avenues of nav.
igation.
The carnival spirit gathered con
siderable momentum last night.
and Seattle promises 10 outpotlatch
itself when the grand wind.up is
made Saturday night
Chldren's Dances Applauded
Preceding the fireworks. tho chill.
dren's dances again made a splen-
did showing Little Gertrude Snow.
den. 3 years old. won great ap-
plause BY her clever and nlmblc
number. Folk dances Of Spain.
France. Russia. bohemia ireland.
and Poland. were given by the old
er girls. and The program ended
with a flag drIll By the boys and
girls.
Johnny bryant failed 10 make
his Illuminated flight last night,
but the aerial thrills were furnish
cd by Harry and Silas Chrlstoffer-
son. The former carried woman
passenger Silas Chrlstofferson
circled the city about S O'Clock last
night
The most daring feat which a
heavierthnn-alr machine has ever
undertaken rs new one inaugural.
Cd Thursday night by Chrlstoffer.
son. In which q man. hands tied, Is
dropped from the flying plane.
Drops Man in Bay
At 1890 Thursday night. Christof
ferson. with his passenger. II. s.
Horan. left Luna park. and, after
soaring out over the bay, made n
spectacular dip a few seconds be
fore the plane allghted In the wa
ter. Hornn plunged overheard and
swan 10 shore.
Tonight. AZ the same hour. IIoran
will jump from the hydroplane
with his feet tied. and Saturday
night with both hands and feet IN
bounds
Miss Bertha Mack, the pretty
Luna park cashier. bears the dis
tinction as the first Seattle. born
girl to fly In an aeroplane here. She
accompanied Harry Chrlstofferson
after his brothers. flight Thursday
night, in a 20-minute trip.
Mrs. Johnny Bryant took her ma
chine aloft at ~ O'Clock this morn
ing for a short flight over the city
and bay. Additional flights viii be
made this afternoon and tonight