davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
HEPBURN MAY GET
WARBURG'S PLACE
To Be Considered by President
if Nominee to Federal Board
WithdraWs.

WASHINGTON, July 2s,-A. Barton
Hepburn, chairman of the Board OF
Chase National Bank of New York,
was being considered today for a place
on the Federal Reserve Board should
Paul M. Warburg finally decline to APP
pear before the Senate banking COM
mittee as preliminary to his con-
firmation.
Senator Hitchcock was to return
here late today from New York after
a conference with Mr. Warburg. The
White House expected he would
bring the final word which would de-
termine whether the banker becomes
a member of the board.
President Wilson has not decided
on a man in place of Thomas ID. Jones,
of Chicago, whose name was with
drawn, but is expected to do SO this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
u. S. Arbitrators Hope to
Avert Strike of $4,000

CHICAGO, July 2s.-New proposals
submitted by the Federal mediators
in an effort to avert strike Of 55e0o
locomotive engineers and firemen on
ninety-eight Western railroads. were
under consideration by both sides to-
day. .....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
Fifteen Miners Die in Fire

DORTMUND, Germany, July 2S.--
Fifteen coal miners were killed today
by a fire which broke out In the
Hansemann pit. Six Of their bodies
were recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

NEW YORK. July 2S-Paul NJ.
Warburg declined today to comment
upon the visit of Senator Hitchcock.
He said the situation demanded that
he remain absolutely silent. He would
not admit that he had even been in
conference with Senator Hitchcock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
GRAY FILES HIS
PETITION AND
STATES POLICY
Republican Candidate in Eighth
Congress District Hits
Straight Out.
Special to the Evening star.


TRENTON, July 2s. Edward w.
Gray, of Newark, today filed his petit
ton as a candidate for. the Repub-
lican nomina tion for Congress in the
Eighth congressional district, which
is now represented by Eugene Kin
kead, a Democrat.
Mr.. Gray is a former newspaper
man, was secretary to Governor f..
C. Stokes and was secretary of the
Republican State Committee Of New
Jersey for several years. When fill
ing his petition Mr.. Gray said:
II was born in Jersey City and
have lived nearly all my life in or
near the Eighth congressional dis
trict. | am well acquainted with the
people in the district and with their
business, industrial and social inter-
ests. In addition to this l have been
a student of government since boy
hood and have had considerable train
ing in public life. | feel therefore
that | am fairly well equipped to
represent the people of the district
with sympathy and intelligence in
Congress.
zone of my fixed political beliefs
is that the system of government
under which this nation has reached
its pre-epinence and civilization its
highest advancement should funda-
mentally be maintained. II elected
therefore. shall oppose radical or
sweeping amendment of the Federal
constitution.
As to Usurpation of Rights.
.sr to1I o,noSp tba usi1rpation by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
Don't Wait

No need to wait till
fall TO secure a good
tenant for your va
cant fat, we'll locate
a tenant at once-no
ifs or ands about it.
Simply inquire at
Renting Depart
ment, Main Office
for particulars about
our Guarantee to
Rent" plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
WAR DECLARED
ON SERVIA BY
THE AUSTRIANS
Even England Has All Her Battle Squadrons Ready
for EventualteS- German Governments Re-
lection of British Proposal for Peace Regarded
as TantamOunt 10 Giving Austria Free Hand.
TOO LATE FOR SERVIAN COMPLIANCE
TO CHANGE COURSE, AUSTRIA'S STAND
BULLETIN

VIENNA, July 2s.Omea the
was sent to serva today by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
WAR OF POWERS ESTIMATED
TO COST $54,l25,OOO A DAY


to of of
His defale 6p1ires fdalN Nexnen are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Ccontinued on Page s. Column .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Sci eral Go Cd
Games | for . May
CUBAN GIANTS AND GRAFTON
J INDEPENDENTS ARE COMING I
EARLY IN SEASON.

number Of Strong Independent
teams viii spla ytlieilocal league. base
ball team previous tosthe opening lot
tlle! regular season insthis city. q
L These games will be Interesting
and Will give tho nlayef reporting
here for d tryout a. chance to show
what Is in them in tile way Of good
ball players. <, "a
Amongltle bookings for independ-
cnt team games which Manager
Nccdliam has on the books Is a game
with the All sGollegians, a strong In
dependent teamsof Uniontown, a
game with the Grafton independents
and one with the Cuban Giants an
aggregation of Cuban players.
Matters are fast shaping up for
the opening Of the regular season OF
the Pa. w. Va. league and today
makes the blood Of the baseball fan
warm up the greatest of National
games and wien, the season opens
= 80 VS. =. g-ff- Y iTFl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

pany. Mr.. Rockefeller said. non-union
men who had no difficulties with the
officers Of the company. He said
That he could see no reason vi. y
these men should be forced 10 Join q
linton and pay union dues by The
|otlier 10 per cent.
What Is your opinion as to the
relation OF employees and employer
asked Mr.. Foster!
Il believe that the employer and
| The employees are fellow men: and
should treat each OF her as sncli..
As a directorto the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company have yonl ever in
lyestigated these conditions among
your employees in solorado ?;'
..tsl.So, 1 have been trying to act on
ltlie report Of trained and competent
men who do make Investigations. ]
have received the report OF the men
! in charge Of the work out there and
have made them responsible, said
Mr.. Rockefeller.
Officers have reported TO lime that
by the end Of the present year, the
strike will have cost 81, 900 900. G, He
lsaid he did not know Whether any
money had been spentsto import arms
and ammunition into the strike dis,
ltrict. But IL the state authorities
were unable to protect the employee
of7the Company I should say that the
first duty! Of tho officers would be tc
bee that. the workers wereiprotected, {.
1hc added.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Smart SET.

rs snappy,p bright. wholesome and IT.
rcsistible, accurately describe the OF.
Ifering at the Grand on Thursday. II
As entitled THE Wrong Mr.. rresi-
dent ands IS headed by that clever
est of, all colored entertainers, Salem
Tut Whitney, supported by the not
ed = Smart! Set. company. The en-:
gagement promises to be ono of the
most eyentful of the season. The Of.
'fering' a musical comedy OF the un.
eonyential kind. 1t differs in many
respects from contemporary produc-
1iona!li.ttliat It's Interpreters are ar.
lists WHO arc. equally we'll versed lii
The art or .terpsichorc aud singing.
In addition they have an excellent
conception Of broad and unctuous hu.
aner,5tiie sort that appeals and makes
llfe worth while living. Mr.. Whit
sitcy: VITO has u peculiar style which
= q "A r 4. q ~ r. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

4QffIAfs a ffs AsS
When &c eneral Kelley and his
army. OF twelve hundred unemploy-
cd, who are marching to Washing
ton. arrived at Sacramento. Calf, to
day they were greeted very heartily.
They were told il they created any
disturbance they would beiimmedi-
ately driven from the city, Thes
did not heed the warning and began
demanding food and shelter. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
Young. John D.
lcoSrlNuKpffRoM FACE oSE.)

representatives in this as in other Of
his personal sinycstmQnts.,S &
discussing labor conditions Mr..
Rockefeller said he believed free
American citizens should have the
right to, chose the employer for
whom they shall work and the con=
.ditions under which they shall
work."
Ninety per cent OF the employees
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

q p q al'53i9 - a n, "a I'd 3
Fire Department then came forth
witl,sa big hose. and in hisSpicture
they are shown driving the hobo
army from the city One hobo is re
portedlas saying sjie would have
rather worked theI balance of Ills
life, than have taken q bath. 4 He Is
cantlned in the local hospital with
nervous prostration. sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

miration OF the best critics fhcrever
he liasiplayed.
His intonatioa e absolutely pure;
his taste in plirasiiig and recognition
of effects is truly remarkable. His
feeling ofltheslnnes Content OF a COM
position fas we'll as iiis Illuminating
Interpretation is much more than
merely convincing, 1T Is captivating.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06
1u - 50; - =
Mac illen q Violinist Of Extraordi.

SHlac1llllcn a Vl0lnlSt OF EXtraordl-
nary Attainments. m
Critics tllf6us lioaf ID, World dave
arrived at the conclusion that Fran
els AIacmillen, who plays d al the
Grand on Friday lpth i 4 is slSyios
lin yirtuoso Sot wonderful attain-
nlents. They have preferred to say
that his tecllnic Is brilliant. his tone
beautiful Ills Interpretation the work
of "a genius,-the chief charm Of
Mhichis his unaffected simplicity.
tits this ingcnuousness. they say,
Which has ever been the compelling
powers of a real artist. There Is no
dpubt. one Of them declares, that
Macmillen is one of the greatest mas.
tiers ofythis time. His unusual gifts
command. they say. the, unstinted adj
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
SOME ESSENTIALS
In SETTING HENS
Fowl Should Be of Quiet Demean-
or and SteadfaSt Purpose
SquaWky Kind Undesirable.

CBy A. c. SMITH, Minnesota Experiment
Station)
It is quite essential to choose a hen
Of quiet demeanor and steadfast Dur
pose to accomplish what she has IN
dertaken. One Of the wild, noisy,
Eighty kind should not be considered
for a moment, for such a one is almost
worse than none at ALL Visit the
house at twilight, lift the hens that
are on the nest showing an inclination
to sit by the feathers Of the back
One that flies from the nest and
squawks is not the kind you want It
is possible, though, that she may tame
down a little In two or three days, SO
give her another trial
The hen that, after being lifted q
little above the nest, is quick to re-
sumo her place and scoIds you a little
for disturbing her, even perhaps picks
you in resentment, Is the one you want
for the real business Of sitting. Re-
move her to the box prepared for her
and shut her in until next morning.
when she should be allowed to come
on OF be taken on for food and drink.
She VIII probably return to the nest
herself, and IN case she does not. put
her back and try her for another "a
hours II on the third trial she does
not return to her nest Of her own ac-
cord, discard her and Try another.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
WESTERN CANADA'S
NATURAL RESOURCES
PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, COAL
AND FARM LANDS.

The developments that have taken
place recently in the oil and gas fields
Of Western Canada have but added
another to the many previous evi.
dences that have been produced,
showing the great wealth that has
been an unknown asset for so many
generations.
The latest reports from the oil
fields at Calgary show that there is
production there that would appear
to equal the best paying fields on the
continent. Experts have been On the
ground for some tine. It is said that
one OF the wells is able to produce
1000 gallons an hour. II this is so
there are but about a dozen wells in
the world Of greater production. Dur
ing the past week discoveries of sur
face indications have been made which
show that oil exists over a consider
able portion Of Alberta and Saskatche-
wan, while in Manitoba there have al
so been showings. At Battleford,
Saskatchewan, a few days ago discoE-
cries were made which led to the Ill
ing for leases on twenty thousand
acres Of land, all having strong sur
face indications. Companies we're
formed to carry on immediate work.
and In a couple Of months, or probably
less, the story viii be told whether oil
exists In paying quantities.
But there are also the coal deposits
and the natural gas deposits that are
helping to make OF Western Canada
one Of the Wealthiest portions Of the
continent.
With the grain fields covering these
hidden riches it Is no wonder that
continued range Of optimism is TO be
seen everywhere Early reports Of
seeding Of all grains being successful
" completed ali over the country are
followed by reports Of excellent and
strong growth everywhere. During
the first week in June most OF the
wheat had reached a growth Of from
twelve to twenty inches, with the most
even appearance, almost universally,
that has been seen for years. Oats
appeared equally well. and covered the
ground In q way that brought the
broadcast kind Of grin to overspread
the farmers countenance.
Barley. fayorite with the hog rais-
ers, had taken good root. and was
crovding oats for a first place, as to
length Of shoot Cultivated fodder
grasses are getting great attention.
as a consequence of the inclination to
90 more largely into mixed farming,
and the raising Of hogs, cattle and
horses. The weather Is reported fine,
| Just what is needed, and II present
favorable conditions continue, the
grain crop Of Western Canada for 1914
viii be the largest average in the his
tory Of the country-Advertise
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
GROWING HOGS NEED SUMNER PASTURE

Hogs should be well provided with
a good summer pasture, and this is
the time Of year to arrange for such
q pasture. Ralph Kenney Of the
agronomy department of the Kansas
State Agricultural college says it Is
Of particular Importance that some
kind of a supplementary pasture be
provided this year; for according to
many reports tnat are coming to the
college, the native pastures seem to
be of low vitality and are starting
slowly this spring.
The pastures most commonly used
for hogs, especially in. Oklahoma and
the southern part Of Kansas. consist
Of alfalfa, wheat, oats and rye Al
falfa is one of the best. It viii carry
from eight to twenty hogs to the
acre, depending largely upon whether
It is upland or IoEland alfalfa. Some
farmers prefer not to pasture q field
to its fullest capacity. They cut for
hay what the hogs do not eat.
This method Of pasturing Alfalfa is
very satisfactory. Mr. Kenney says,
for the hogs do not seem to waste
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11

much Of the alfalfa, and there is less
danger of killing the plants than is
the case when the alfalfa is kept
closely pastured. If the year is IA
YorabIe, alfalfa viii furnish pasture
for six or seven months, provided it
is not pastured too heavily.
Wheat, oats and rye, while they are
among the crops pastured most, are
not good for summer pasture Ae-
cording TO Mr.. Kenney, rape is one
Of the best supplementary pastures for
hogs In the summer, as it can be
sown at any time between April 1 and
July Is. It should be sown so as to
give pasture when it is most likely
that the pastures viii be deficient
Sorghum is also 2 good pasture for
the summer time, but should not be
pastured until It is from q foot to a
foot and half tall The period IN
which sorghum may be sown. is not
50 great as that In which rape may
be sowns but it may b planted 50 as
to provide pasture during the hot. dry
part OF the summer. when other pas
lures are short
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
| HEALTH OF POULTRY FLOCK
House, Boosting and Nesting Places
Must Be Kept Clean and Free
From All Disease Germs

There can be no success with poul
try unless the fowls are healthy, and
the main assurance of health in the
fowls is healthy surroundings and con-
ditions. IN the first place, the house,
the roosting and nesting place, and
particularly the setting place, must be
kept clean and free from the elements
Of disease. Many people now have
separate places in which to make the
nests for the setting hens and move
them from the laying nests to the set
ting nests before putting under them
the eggs for Matching. This is a good
plan and it is not difficult when worked
out with reasonable skill and judg
ment- In moving a hen it is necessary
to confne her at her new nest for
short time, day or two perhaps. but
If she is broody she will soon accept
her new nest, and the eggs may safely
be given her. Be sure that setting
nests are new and clean. The mate
rial used in making them should never
have been used in q nest before; then
little lime sifted in the material
makes it a nest safe from all the
poultry pests. The laying nests, too,
should be kept fresh and clean, and a
little lime occasionally sifted in them
is an important precautionary meas
ure.
Each time the house is cleaned it
| should have a good treatment of lime
| sprinkled over the floor until it shows
distinctly, and dashed or sifted into
all the wall and corner crevices and
on the roosts. This is scarcely equal
to withdrawing, but it is the work
of only a few minutes, and it is a
great help.
The young chicks raised on the
farm are expected to have much the
same runs year after year. These
runs are liable to become germ and
disease infested, and then there is
complaint of bad luck with the young
chicks Gapes appears among them
and many die without apparent cause
Early every spring such runs should
be treated with liberal dressing Of
lime. Let it be sown broadcast, OF
otherwise evenly spread all over the
| ground until its whiteness can be
easily seen. Lime is not costly, and
when it is air-slaked it does not take
much to accomplish this purpose. II
is a practical guaranty against many
of the young chick troubles.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
LITTLE CHICK is
BEST INSECTICIDE
Youngsters Devour Many Injuri-
GUS InSects-Cheaper to Feed
Birds Than to Raise Bugs.
1Bv HELEN wATTsM,vEYl

>
One of the best insecticides is the
little chick-not the size with strong
legs and claws.
Coop the old hen close to the garden
fence and let the chicks have the run
of the garden.
Make friends with the birds. It is
cheaper to feed birds than to raise
bugs and worms.
Syringe the carnations occasionally
with coal oil emulsion. following this
with a dash of cold water upon all
sides of the plant, to rid it of green
lice.
A brass garden syringe is a good In
vestment If you use it properly and
often enough to make 1t pay. It won't
use itself.
To keep the ants on the peony buds
dust well with powdered tobacco and
place tobacco stems over the soil about
the roots
Ants in the garden may be trapped
by placing fresh meat bones or bacon
rinds where they collect; when Gov
cred with ants dip into boiling water,
dry and repeat
Layers Of lime or wood ashes around
| beds OF plants viii keep the sings
and snaiIs out OF the bed Where they
are bad hand pick at night by the light
/ Of a lantern
Dalmatian insect powder is a fine
remedy for black flies and green lice
on plants Give a light application
after a shower or when the plant Is
wet with dew once week On all sides
For bark-lice on either ornamental
shrubs or trees and on fruit trees,
make a rather strong solution OF sad
soda and apply with brush "a white
wash brush viii dol Use the solution
pIentifuIIy all over the bark
A layer Of lime applied to the sur
face when the ground Is dry and the
weather clear win sometimes drive
| ants from their villages
watering Of hot cayenne pepper
tea, as hot as the hand viii bear. Wiz
rid plants Of ants and many other
pests Il applied to their roots
The best insecticide is the healthy
thrifty growing Of the plant
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11


wasted because of their unpaIatabiI-
ity. But through the use of the silo
sorghum crops and corn are convert
ed into a wholesome, succulent feed.
that also makes possible the use Of
the straw, thus accomplishing the
maintenance of stock cattle and other
live stock on very economical basis.
I could go on indefinitely and re-
count the various lines Of work that
are under way at the different Kan
sas stations, all looking to the dis
coVery of facts, the development of
fundamental principles that will en-
able farmers Of Kansas to place their
agriculture on a basis that will pro-
mote permanency and a larger yield
to the acre.
In a sense, every farmer is an ex-
peTimenter, and his farm is an ex-
pertinent station. Since all the crops
grown in this state have been intro
duced from other states or countries,
these experiments have always been
going on, but the differences have
been more outstanding in the past
and the relative values Of different
crops, animals. feeds, ETC., more easily
observed. We have reached the stage
where the cost of producing crops has
greatly increased-is more complex
and more difficult to determine Con-
sequently, while the farmer is going
to continue in a sense to be an ex-
perimenter on his farm, results of a
far-reaching character and the devel-
opment of principles that will be fun
n AnT
more profitable agriculture in the fu-
ture must be worked out by men who
have been trained scientifically and
who are devoting their lives to such
work. Because of their expense, such
experiments and Investigations are
made possible only through state and
federal support.
Some of the experiments that are
under way at the experiment stations
today may appear absurd or imprac-
teal to the average farmer, but it has
been from such thorough-going tech
nical Investigations that we have in
the past obtained and will undoubt-
edly continue to obtain scientific
truths which are fundamental to pres
ent-day agriculture Such investiga-
| |AOAAO AAuSL 50 lOI dIQ LuQO1IIuISlE, II
we are to maintain permanently the
! fertility Of our soils and the present
standard of our live stock and crops,
and thus produce the foodstuff that
Will be demanded to feed the con-
stantly increasing population of the
country.
Kansas farmers have duty to per-
form; they have q responsibility rest
ing upon them by virtue OF living
upon and owning rich agricultural
lands from which must be produced a
| large share of the food that is going
to be required to feed the teeming
! population of the country. The ex-
pertinent stations are necessary in
situations, and they must work in
harmony with and abreast of, if not
In advance of, the farmers them
. selves.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
HINTS FOR THE DUCK RAISER
Twenty Duckiinss in Flock is Plenty
as They Are Rather Easily In
jured by oVercrowding.

Do not evercrowd the ducklings.
Twenty in a flock is quite enough.
Their joints are very tender and easily
slipped out OF place and for this rea-
son it is not safe to keep too many in
a yard. 1t is also bad plan to allow
other stock to run with them.
When frightened fat, duckling is
apt to fall over on its back and if not
turned over it will lie there and die
as it cannot get up from that position
by itself.
Here is a good ration for feeding
young ducks: Bread soaked In milk,
bran of equal quantity mixed to the
right consistency with middlings.
Ducks must have green food OF
some kind, and if they cannot have q
run on tender grass give then
sprouted oats.
Don't oyerfesd the ducks with stuff
that will swell and clog. Keep then
supplied with plenty OF water botl
night and day.