davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
WILSON STANDS PAT ON
WARNING TO WALL STREET
Not Alarmed at PaniCky Re-
ports from Financial District
on His Speeches.
APPROVED BY OLLIE JAMES
Senator Elect Waves Big Stick
Declares Congress Will
Deal Harshly with
Troublemakers.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Trenton. y. j., Jan. l5.-President-elect
Wilson stood pat" to-day on his Chicago
and Trenton speeches. and did not show
the least alarm about the reports from
New York that Wall Street was excited
and In a panichy state as result Of
them. IL stand pat" was his laconic re-
mark when the reports were called 10 his
attention this morning, and later in the
day he said:
II have given no consideration to the
reports that wall street Is disturbed b.
my speeches.
President-eieCt Wilson was backed mp
In his stand by United States Senator
Gore and Senator-elect ollie James. both
OF whom had come here TO confer with
him on national affairs. The Oklahoma
Senator said that the only enemies OF
prosperity IN this country were the
prophets Of panics.
NO one has any need TO fear the sd-
minstration OF Mr. wilson he said.
who does not fear the administration or
Justice ! do not believe the business
men OF this country want 20 become shorn
Samsons and 10 pull down the temple
on themselves. Possibly Governor VIII
son Is saying a good many things which
viii obvlate the necessity Of his doing
things later"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
SAINTS" BURDEN PARTY
Prohibitionist Says "Goody-
Goody Attitude" Costs Votes.

Indianapolis. Jan. l5.-Declaring that the
''goodygoody attitude" hurts the party's
cause. George G. Pencil. OF Pennsylvs-
mia told the Prohibition national confer
ence here to-day that I'VE should be just
like other people, and that "one mans
vote is az good as anothers"
We have conducted our campaigns"
Mr.. Pennel said so that a man had to be
A saint before he could vote the Prohibi-
ton ticket I am sick and tired OF hsv-
ing .Prohibitionists tell each other hoSs
good they are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
CONTEST CHANDELIERS SEAT
Leonard Charges Election to
Congress Was Illegal.

Washington. Jan. 15.--Notice Of contest
was filed to-day against Walter VI.
Chandler. elected to Congress from the
18th New York District as the nominee
Of the Progressive and independence
League parties, by Franklin Leonard, jr..
the Democratic candidate.
Leonard charges that at least 800 legal
ballots cast for him were thrown out By
election officials. and that at least 1850
non-residents were permitted TO vote for
Chandler. He also alleges that his OPP
ponent violated the law limiting the ex-
penses OF candidates by spending 1900 In
the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
CANAL REPLY UNCHANGED
Root Bill Has No Effect on State
DEPARTMENTS Attitude.

Washington. Jan. 15-senator Roots
bill TO repeal so much of the Panama
Canal act as exempts American coastwise
shipping from the payment OF tolls has
not operated TO suspend preparation or
the State Departments reply to Sir Ed
ward Grey's protest.
Unless by unexampled parliamentary
rapidity OF action the Root bill. or one
OF the pending House bills covering the
same subject should become law within
the next fortnight the reply OF Secretary
Knox will go forward 10 London on the
lines originally projected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
PENNY SAVES MANS LIFE

Jamesburg. y. j., Jan. l5.--Getting out
OF his wagon to pick up a penny saved
the life OF Charles WINS here to-day,
WINS was driving through Davison's
woods where his brother Richard WINS.
was telling a tree. When a few feet
from the tree Charles got out TO pick
up penny. AS he did so the tree fell,
landing on the wagon ant killing one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
FIGHTING FOR SENATORS
Deadlocks in West Virginia,
Idaho and Illinois.

Concord. y. H., Jan. 1.-THE LeglSlat-
ure failed to-day TO elect United states
Senator. The branches balloted IN JOINT
convention and gave Eenry +. Hollis
lDem) 1879 votes: Henry b. Quinoy
REM. 1OS: r. W. Pillsbury (Rep.) % ;
sherman +. Burroughs tRep)' - anu
Robert p. Bass (ProD, -', with l. scat
tered votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
SENATOR WARREN CALLED HOME

Cheyenne. Jan. Ex-senator r. f.. War
rem was summoned by telegraph from
Washington late tonight by his sup
portcrs in both branches OF the Legis-
laturc, where his reelection is holly con-
tested by an alignment OF Democrats and
Progressive forces lie Is expected here
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
REPORT ON POWDER SUIT READY

wilmington, Del Jan. l5.-rhe report
on The dissolution order in the govern
ment salt against the Du Pont powder
Interests WAS flied to-day, the limit Of
time for complying with the mandate. 1t
will be made public when formally sub
mitted 70 the court, probably tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Charleston. w Va. Jan. Eight pal
lots on a president OF the Senate were tah-
On to-day. but the senatorial deadIoch
failed TO he broken. rhe fifteen KepuD'l-
can Senators this morning rendered tneil
Democratic opponents another proposal OIL
division OF the attaches and committee
chairmanships in an effort at a compro-
mise No response was made by the
Democrats
petition against entering hepuo'
can caucus on the United states senator
ship was circulated in the House tnis
morning. and thirty-one OF the sixty
eight members signed H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
Unfounded, Said Roosevelt.

Included I'm the documents made public
to-day with the brief committee report ar"
sharp letters sent by President Roosevelt
70 Ethan A. Hitchcock, then Secretary or
the Interior. I'm which the President de.
clared the Interior Department inspectors
had not made good their charges against
senator Warren.
Special Inspector F. r. Llnnen made
the report september T. 1876 charging the
Warren company with maintaining fences
around 1880 acres ~ public land In
Wyoming and ll2o acres In Colorado.
Linnen was assisted By w &. HintZe, and
in the report charges were made against
the Warren Live Stock Company. alleg
Ing that Il had prosecuted and driven out
settlers and had dominated the public
lands In Laramie County. WyO.
Accompanying this report were many
sffidavits from settlers az 10 the alleged
Illegal fences Senator Varrens company
was maintaining the acts Of the employees
OF the company In inumidatlng bona hde
settlers. and threat Senator Warren
was declared 10 have made as TO the ac-
QUESTION Of certain lsnds.
In letter 10 President Roosevelt Oh
October 5. lSs. senator Warren declared
his company was observing the law; that
ne personally mad no illega! fences. and
that he protested against the "assassnat
ing and dark lantern procedure Of the
special agents Of the Interior Department
Senator Warren declared his company
had given up all fences about public
lands while the inspectors Of tho IN.
terror Department maintained that the
law was still being violated. and that the
United States Attorney. r. r. Burke.
would not proceed against the Warren
interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Boise. Idaho, Jan. l5.-LAttle chahs'
occurred in the Senatorial contest on TO-
DAYS Joint ballot in the Idaho legislature
end there was no election TO fill the uneX-
pired term Of the late Senator Hepburn
Judge James r. Ailshie received % votes
enc more than yesterday while eX-GoV-
ernor Bradys vote remained at .. scat
tering votes were given to nine other can
didates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Springfield. H.. Jan. l5.-The thirty
first and thirty-second ballots in the
cpeakership deadlock in the House OF the
Illinois LEGISLATURE showed practically no
change to-day after yesterday stormy
session and a night Of conferences ana
bitter disputes. particularly among Demo
Gratis. The House took only the two bal
lots to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
Bonaparts Agreed with Him.

In sending this report 10 Secretary
Hitchcock Of the Interior Department.
January e. 1851, President Roosevelt said !:
Mr. Bonaparte dhe Attorney General
feels "a, OF course. ! do. that there has
been a complete breakdown OH the part
Of the agents Of the Interior Department
IN this matter so far as making any case
against Senator Warren IL concerned
The case is particularly bad for Linnen.
regard the case as much graver against
him than II is against District Attorney
Burke. II appears from Mr.. Purdys re-
port that his case has been prepared In
the loosest and most inaccurate manner
and that his exhibits themselves do NOS
substantiate what he alleges.
President Roosevelt directed that new
examination ~ the Wyoming lands be
made az soon as the weather permitted
by a man "of n very different type from
Mr.. Linnen and his associates. The
documents made public to-day contain no
report on sucn another investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
Blsmes Secretary Hitchcock.

DlSWcs SECRETARY F'lNCnCoCF'
The records made public TO-DAY showed
that President Roosevelt held Secretary
Hitchcock OF the Interior Department re-
sponsible for much OF the newspaper at
tack on Senator Warren. One letter from
the former President contained bitter de-
nuncistion or Inspector Linnen for in
Guiding in his report OF the Warren in
yestigation file OF newspaper clippings
and reports that denounced Senator War
rem. but which were based upon no facts
or allegations President Roosevelts let
ter. dated January L.. 1907. IL as follows:
This exhibit 3 is simply bundle OF
scurrilOus allegations. | am utterly at a
loss TO understand why such an exhibit
should have been forwarded by the De-
paTtment OF the Interior TO me. II has Il
value. however. because IL deeply dis
credits the worth and Judgment OF In
spectOr Linnen.
The second investigation OF the Warren
operations. made By Assistant Attorney
General Purdy, was completed and re-
ported upon January %. 1907. Mr.. Purdy's
report also made public to-day, held that
Il had not been shown by the inspectors
that Senator Warren's company at that
time had any public land inclosed but
that the government inspectors had mis-
taken fences belonging to other parties.
The report added:
/ am OF the opinion that no suit should
be Instituted against the Warren Live
stock Company or its officers or agents
uUon the report and the accompanying
plats / do not wish TO be understood,
however. as holding that the Warren
1 No 'nrNT
and IL not now maintaining fences upon
or around some portion OF the public do
main in violation Of the act OF 1885.
simply mean 10 say that, In my opin-
ION. the report which has been submitted
does not contain sufficient Information
and data to Justify this department ia
directing the suit against the Warren
Livestock Company and ! recommend
that the whole matter be referred back
10 the Interior Department for such fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

ORDERS ISSUED. Following orders
have been issued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23

The odeon offers another dandy
show for the last half of the week
with good singing and dancing. 1t
includes the Knickerbocker Trio,
splendid team of Juggling, and
three reels of feature photographs
entitled 1.-THE Redeemed Claim"
featuring C. NJ. Anderson and Flora
Finch; John Bunny in John To-
bins Sweetheart" and dandy Sc
Zig comedy.
Edith Campbell, who is a prominent
member of the Poll Players, was re-
cruited from the Belasco forces. She
was with Blanche Bates in ''Nobody's
Widow" and left the Belasco ranks
to go under the Frohman manage
ment, appearing last season with
Billie Burke in "Mind-the-Paint Girl"
/ i j,
William Collier is TO join w. II.
Crane in joint starring tour of
THE Henrietta" Mr.. Collier will
play BERTHE the Lamb, which role the
late Stuart Robson made famous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.


For ]. c. Gawthrop. a member Of
the. Milford Lodge, l. O. D. F.. who
died at Boise City, Idaho, September
i27. 1913.
Whereas; This Lodge has lost one
Of It's Oldest and most influential
members and one who, though absent
from us for a long period and at a
great distance, was ever faithful in
his remembrance Of the lodge and
frequently wrote us letters of frater-
nal feeling and good cheer, and
Whereas: 1t is our wish to give
expression to our appreciation of the
that has existed between
the departed brother and this lodge,
and to convey to his family the high
regard in which we have held him,
therefore be it,,
Resolved: That We deeply feel the
loss sustained; that we sincerely
trust and believe that others viii
emulate the worthy example of our
brother. and that he has gone to reap,
in higher Lodge, the rewards Of a
noble life on earth
. Be it further resolved: That copy
of these resolutions be placed upon
the minutes of the lodge and that
copy be sent to the family Of the de-
ceased brother.
Fraternally,
|. F. H. STuRM,
W. c. KENNEDY,
NpYnnnfffbn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23

The popular Bijou theater is
showing something Just a little diff
ferent today. In this play the actors
are invisible excepting their hanns
and feet. by which you can readily
follow the story and at the end guess
the players names. Maurice Co.'S
tello and Miss Clara Kimbal Young
are the principal actors, the title OF
the play, 'Extremities, being very
appropriate. A fine Biograph will
be shown-''"The Son of the House. I.
A realistic, heart-interesting play.
In secret love and gratitude the girl
makes a sacrifice OF self. In the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23

home OF ease and refinement new
life opens to the girl. she no longer
Is obliged to resist the sword pIay
y poverty and sin. The woman's iIl-
obliged son, overcome by his weak
1ess and debt, robg his mother. It
then that the girl saves the home
rom disgrace. -Four reels VIII be
shown and five cents will be the
rice to all.
The Bijou theater, Main street.
VIII handle the output of the famous
All star Company,s production. COM
mencing next wednesday, Octoper
29, with Tess OF the De-Uurban-
yilles. under the direction Daniel.
Frohman. For the last two years the
famous Players Film Company mas
made every possible EFFORT and some
APPARENTLY impossible attempts, to
elevate the motion picture TO a stage
and status hitherto esteemed far
beyond plausible reach. 1t has
fought a sincere and relentless bat
tie against every element and In
fluence inimical to the art 1t mas
striven with grim purpose to create
for the motion picture nobler sem
timent, a broader appeal and q
deeper sympathy. Ambitious strug-
gle and indefatigable effort have re-
suited in vast victory, a thrilling
triumph Our little acorn of hope
has grown to sturdy oak OF achieve
mont Our guiding motive to pre-
sent the famous players Of the uay
in motion pictures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23

Kola is one of the most popular
soft drinks in Jamaica. The kola
nuts grown in that country are eX-
ported to England, where the syrup
is manufactured, colored and favor
ed, then It is sent back again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23

three acts OF complications she Is
found in fun possession OF the bach
elor's home.
The playwright, Francis Wilson,
has varied the details of his play
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23

Chauncey olcott opened this week
in Chicago in the new play written
for him by tida Johnson Young, en-
titled "Shameen Dhu,' or Black
James. He enacts the role of roll
licking Irish poet, Dare o'Donnell
who is raising recruits in ireland for
George Washington in America. Beth
Franklin is member Of his com
pany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23

with some amusing and ingenious
complications which involve other
characters, but which are pleasantly
oontrlbutory to its announcement be-,
sides furnishing many dlverting sit-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23
uatlons durIne v deveIopment.

udLohb uuflhB y developments
II i Il I
The story of Fine Feathers" is one
OF the kind that viii keep pace with
the tend Of the times as 1t is said to
be one Of real life and not OF romance
and hits the high cost of living. 1t
is described as a modern drama Ii
.ou1 acts nv Eugene Walter, author
OF paid in Full, THE Easiest Way
The Wolf" The Trail OF the Lone
some Pine etc, and will be seen
r7-e snr the first time, 1T the Robin
SON Grand Saturday afternoon and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23

Frances Wilson's famous comedy,
The Bachelors Baby which win be
presented tonight at the Robinson
Grand, is wholesome comedy re-
plete with sound sentiment, and tells
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23

night with H. Fl Frazee's production
direct from its record breaking en-
gagements in the Astor theater, New
York, and the Cort theater, Chicago.
and all ofithe principal cities to and
from the Pacific coast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23

the story Of d little child who is left
to the care of bachelor who abhors
children, and has carefully avoided
them all his life., ;Buts,the little girl
is not sensitive to shubs. SO after
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-23

Edna May is to return to yaude-
vile. long season having been ar
ranged for her in this country. She
will give the famous Follow On
song Of the salvation Army girl in the
Belle of New York and several new
conpc
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-28
'sEPH, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2s, 1918

In dry, shady place and will permit
the chicks to run out and in at will.
Be sure the ground under the COOP
is dry and clean. Move the coop fire.
quently.
Dust the hen thoroughly with Per
sian insect powder as soon as you get
her home and repeat in a weeks
time, to kill vermin on her and hef
chicks. Feed the hen a handful of
cracked corn and wheat twice a day.
Start young chicks on barely mois-
tened bread crumbs three times a day
and a prepared chick food twice a
day. Get this food from any seed or
poultry supply house. Feed only
what they will clean up quickly. Sue
culent green food should be furnish
ed frequently.
IL the chicks have a large range you
need not bother about grit. charcoal
or meat food, but these articles must
be supplied IL chicks cannot pick up
gravel and insects.
After chicks begin to feather, keep
cracked dry bone before them; feed
two feeds of a mixture of cracked
corn two parts, wheat one part, hulled
oats one part, and one feed Of very
stih prepared wet mash every day.
The mash can be secured ready mixed
and 1t must not be fed too wet.
Feed a little meat three times a
week. Clean water must be supplied
at all times. A good water fountain
is tin can inverted in a dish. A
hole near the edge Of the can let's the
water out when the level Of the wa
ter In the dish is lowered enough to
allow air to enter the can through
The hole.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-28
Starting With Chickens.

Thousands of new fiocks Of chick
ems will be started of this spring with
great enthusiasm and still greater ex-
pectations. 1t happens so every year.
The fifty or sixty odd poultry papers,
the hundred odd agricultural and hor-
ticultural journals, the several hun
dred poultry shows given each year
by as many local poultry associa-
tions, the thousands upon thousands
of established breeders of pure fowls,
the agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations-all of these agencies
are doing a mighty work in their ef-
forts to interest all of us in poultry
keeping
We believe, with the poets, that
90 'Tis better to have loved and lost,
than never to have loved" and it is
doubly true that any one viii be bet
ter OF and have broader outlook, be
nearer what he or she should be, by
having got back into touch with ma
ture through the care of little chick
ems and their parents. If. at the same
time, you have not made a financial
success, it will be nobody's fault but
your own, unless you are a victim of
circumstances beyond control.
Small fiocks of chickens can always
be handled proftably by observing
few very simple rules. 1t is only with
great big flocks that the odds are
against Us. In starting out at this |
time of tha wear ono oan a{tha- 49,,
eggs and hatch them, or day-old chicks |
can be purchased and raised, either
with hens or small brooders. For a |
person entirely unfamiliar with poul- |
Try, the ideal scheme is to go to some
poultry raiser and buy from him a
hen with her chickens already
Take them home and place the hen
In good coop that win confine her
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-28
DANCER IN lmpure Wat.r.

One of the fruitful means Of pro
noting disease in the flock during
winter months is an insanitary drink
ing fountain. A flock that has a dis
ease will drink at the common foun.
tain and spread the disease in a few
days through the whole flock. The
only way to prevent this taking place
is in keeping the fountains cleaned
and disinfected..
Scald out the fountains with boiling
water, then rinse them in cold water.
After they are reinstaled in the poul-
try house put little tincture of iron
or copperas in the water. This opera
tion should be performed at least
twice a week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-28
2. e. A. M.

Masonic lodge meets at Newsllton
first Wednesday.
Masonic lodge meets at st. Joseph
on second Tuesday.