davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-02-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Business Transacted by Lincoln Coun.
ty SoIons in Their January Ses-
sion Official Report.
Continued from Wednesdays issue.)
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONS Frs
REPORT.

HIGHWAY COMMISSION Frs
REPORT.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors
Of Lincoln county, Miss.
1 Gentlemen I'VE, the undersign-
ed Highway Commissioners wish
to recommend the payment of the
monthly allowance to Edward
Grenn. less the 5 per cent reserve.
Under the law the commissioners
are allowed for their expense, the
sum of $50 each, which is due at
this meeting of your honorable
body.
Yours truly.
Fl. Cassidy.
J. w. McGrath,
E. G. Smith,
Highway Commissioners.
1t is ordered by the Board that
said accounts be and the same are
hereby allowed. and that the said
report be approved and adopted.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED:
]. w. Mcbride. janitor and feed
ing prisoners. $5S. 40.
j. w. Mcbride, laundry for
court house, allowed by court.
$3.50.
W. M. Smith. work on bridge.
81.
Arthur Guess. hauling lumber
and work on bridge. 81.
j. M. Smith, hauling lumber
and work on bridge, SIS.
]. M. Smith. hauling lumber.
etc., chg. Guess. $3.50.
H. lTews, gravel for good roads,
chg. good roads, Soc.
JIM. Grafton. repairing light
for court house, 81.
7. ]. Gill. j. F., cost case sent
to farm. $1.95.
D. W. HedgIin, cost cases sent
to farm, $3.50.
G.. G. Coleman. inspecting roads
and bridges a days, $12.
j. E. McDavitt, balance due on
lumber. $l3.81.
G. o. Robinson, deputy sheriff
one day, So.
7. H. Montgomery, attachment
costs Bertha Bowman case, Sc. "a.
T. q. Montgomery. railroad fare
to Bogalusa. etc., SOTO.
T. II. Montgomery, hire of auto
for bloodhounds, order court. ST.
T. H. Montgomery, cost in cases
where State failed. $100.
+. H. Montgomery. telephone
messages for court. $500.
7. Fl. Montgomery. summoning
special venire, $4.60.
7 H. Montgomery. empanelling
jurors, etc., $50.
T. Fl Montgomery. sheriff of
court % days, $44.
G. T. Montgomery, deputy
sheriff Is days. $54.
G. T. Montgomery. deputy sheriff
a days, So.
F. F. Schnorrenberg. deputy
sheriff % days, $44.
L. R. James, deputy sheriff IA
days. SAP,
W. Ed. Smith, deputy sheriff 18
days. $54.
j. G. Blue. % days deputy sher-
iff. $66.
W. l.. Anderson, deputy sheriff
IA days, $42.
]. Lloyd Pitts, deputy sheriff 13
days, $39.
Alex Brister, deputy sheriff II
days, $51.
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning at
$3.50 O'Clock.
C. M. BRlSTER,
President.
R, W. McNAIR. Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-02-07

same price as other water users.
% motion the Board adjourned
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-02-07

corrected and changed as follows: !:
F. Jane Mullins n hf Of sw or Of ne
ar. Sec. 4. T 6. r. z. total assess-
ment SIPS: L. ]. Laird hf of sw
III Of ne Or. Sec. 4. T. 6. R. z, total
assessment, SIPS.
$500 LOAN.
In the matter Of a loan Of $500 to
J. w. White.
This matter having come on to
be heard on the petition Of ]. NJ.
White to borrow the sum Of $500
from the county and the Board
Continued On Fourth Rase'
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-02-07
THIRD DAY.

Wednesday morning. Feb. a.
1914, the Board met pursuant to
adjournment; present. same as yes
terday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-02-07

to meet Monday. ttb. q.
4. p FvRLQW. clssks
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-02-07
Remnants!

Every shrewd shopper knows what saving
can be made in buying Remnants We cut
the original price one third or one-half- you
reap the benefit. Don't miss this opportunity
to make great saving.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-02-07
CHANGES IN ASSESSMENT.

CHANGES IN ASSESSMENT.
It is ordered by the Board that
the sw or Of ne or and Sc or of nv
or of Sec. 10. T.5. r. s east be
and the same is hereby raised from
S400 to $500 ON account of dwell.
ing having been built on the above
described land since last assessment
was made.
1t is ordered by the Board that
whereas. ]. L. Albritton is assessed
with one mule. valued at S100 and
that said assessment is erroneous;
it is hereby SO declared and the
sheriff and tax collector be given
credit with the State and county
taxes On said valuation of 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
State House Is Stricken
With Grief at Their
Bereavement
Committees We're Appointed
to Pay Last Respects to
Deceased !. ~.
Be,u,nsfflarsiIIbro wheel
Offered as a farewell
Remembrance

When word reached the capitol yes
terday morning Of the death OF Prof.
William MOOres who fogsAhe past few
years has beeii in the Office of the
superintendent of public instruction,
there were many expressions of re.
greet.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor W. C. Gilbreath Immediately
started a movement which was to re.
suit in the showing of the proper
respect to the memory of the depart
Ell and a meeting of the state officials
and the employees Of the building was
held in the governors office, with Mr..
Gllbreath acting as chairman.
In a few brief remarks he stated
the reason for the meeting and sug-
gested the appointment of number
Of committees, who Immediately set
to work. +. Wanner, Taylor Thomp-
son, G. l.. Zeigler and Eric Thorberg
were named as the committee to Sc.
cure the funds to purchase suitable
floral emblem to be sent with the re-
mains.
Clara Stevens, Mrs Budlong, Dora
Michaelson, Mamie Clark, Miss Ar.
derson, Miss Amiott, Miss Leist, Miss
Brosnahan We're appointed on the
committee to secure the floral EN-.
blem, and they decided on the broken
Wheef, which was a very beautiful
piece.
The committee appointed to repre-
sent the capitol at the Masonic tenn
pie, where the body was to lie in
state consisted of E. J. Taylor, w. E.
Parsons, Carl o. Jorgenson, Tlos.
Hall G.. F. Mcpherson. Major Henry,
Jorgen Howard, Wellington Irysh, S.
G. syvertson, r. F. Flint andd Eu.
gene Walla.
There was also a committee on
Continued on page fiVe)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
Another Sweeping Anti Trust
Victory Won by Justice
Department
Practically Every Point De.
maDded by Government
Is Conceded

Washington, Jan. 10.-The New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road and the department of justice
announced preliminary agreement
| designed to effect the reorganization
OF the New raven, to prevent suit
for its dissolution under the Sherman
law.
| In compliance with the department
demands, the New Haven will dis
pose of its holdings in the Boston
and Maine railroad, cancel its joint
agreement controlling the Boston and
Albany road and give up its trolley
lines and several of its steamship
lines. The question OF its retention
of the so-called Sound lines of steam
ships will be left, for the present, to
the interstate commerce commission.
Under the Panama Canal act, the
road is required to give up all it's
steamship holdings by July l, unless
the commission finds their continued
operation by the railroad to be to the
commercial advantage of the people
and not in restraint of competition.
1t was conceded last night that the
department of justice had gained
practically every point it demanded
An announcement of the agreement
was made by Chairman Howard FL
lott and President A. T. Hadley, Of
Yale, member of the New Haven
board. The announcement of the
agreement doesn't affect the much.
talked-of criminal suits against the
former directors and officials of the
New Haven.
There has been no decision by de-
partment officials upon that point.
and probably will be none for several
weeks.
Officials of the department of JUS.
tice were of the opinion last night
that the agreement was a big victory
for the principle of peaceful settle
ment in the antitrust cases as reg
istered in, the case of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
The working out of details for the
reorganization will be begun at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
Flower OF Ruerta's Army Is
Dispersed by General
villa
Leaders in Mad Race TO Safe.
" Cross the American
. Border

Presidio, Jan. 1O.-General Francis
co Villa, with six thousand rebels
occupied sOiinaga at ten O'Clock Fri
day night, the federals evacuating. ,
General Mercado, Huerta's chief
military commander, crossed the riv-
err and surrendered to Major McNa'
NEE, of the United States army.
1t was impossible for McNamee to
lear the where abouts of the federals,
whether the bulk of them had taken
refuge OIL the American side or had
scattered to Bexican points.
The country about Ojinaga is most
ly desert, with little to sustain life,
the fugitives therefore cannot live
long.
The defeat of the federals followed
only a few hours fighting. Generals
Castro and Mercad, of the federals
realized that the assault would be
nothing less than :: massacre, and
had left only fifty POUNDS Of ammuni-
tion for each man. Castro and Mer-
cado gave the order to evacuate.
All the federals and their officers
who could scramble to the American
side did so, others ran in all direc'
tiOns.
General Orozco, commander of the
federal volunteers, threatened with
summary execution by Villa, crossed
firsct, and it is believed that he es-
capped into the Texas mountains. :.
Before the evacuation the United
States border patrol had been prepar-
ed for such an emergency. The de-
feat Of the federals marks the most
important rebel victory of the pres
ent revolution. It leaves the rebels
in possession of practically all north
ern Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
MEANS
TO BETTER RACE
fugeDics aand Temperance
Would Develop Race Of
X Thoroughbfeds

Battle Creek, Jan. 10.-A wide var
iety of subjects embracing eugenics
and the effects Of alcohol on the race,
and the function of the dentist in race
betteyment were subjects discussed at
last nights session of the National
Conference on Race Betterment.
The day session was taken up with
the discussion OF a eugenics registry
Office for the purpose OF developing
human thoroughbreds, the relation Of
physical education io El, seal bet
::,rrlent, the t"oe clic!:> problem,
factory degeneration and other sub.
:(c,s. N..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
war CLOUDS
Threaten IN
1RANSYAAL
Martial Law Proclaimed 10
P|I'9||t|e|'et P|I'||t|e|'eet l|l Yleaen and
s''' Childfen
u s1,.s.
African Strike Situation Nav
Develop Into Native
Uprising

Pretoria Union,s South AfriEa; Jan.
10.-Not since the beers laid down
their arms to the Britcns in 1912 has
South America been so near Il state OF
war as last night. Martial law will
be declared at noon Sunday.
Many of those who predicted fail
ure for the strike became so alarmed
that they are pleading for white un-
ity to protect the women and children
fro mthe horrors of native uprising.
Johannesburg has the appearance
Of besieged city.
Calling out of the burghers resulted
in the gathering of ten thousand of
the old free state soldiers.
The proposed mass meeting of the
trades federation is not yet prohibit
ed, but the proclamation of martial
law probably means that an attempt
will be made to prevent any demon
stration Sunday.
The trades federation recommended
the declaration of general strike and
ordered ballot to be taken on the
question by all the unions before
Tuesday.
Thus far military preparations as,
sure the government absolute COM
mand of the situation. The arrest of
Secretary Balm, of the Johannest-
burg Trades Federation was postpon-
ed, because he was surrounded by a
bodyguard of two thousand men.
!, Nothing further developed regard.
ing the unrest at Jagersfontine, where
the outbreak occurred between the
natives and whites, in which seven ma
tives were killed and Thirty silk
wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
LOCAL SCRIBES
!. Plan WELCOME \
FOR PRESS CLUB
Nearly 200 Slope Editors and
Wives Expected Here
Friday
Entertainment Features VIII
Vie With Business
Program

/ Preparations for the coming meet
ing OF the North Dakota Press asso-
citation which is to be held in Bis
marck next Friday and Saturday are
oout completed.
All Indications point to a large at
tendance, pecially of Slope Editors
and their wives, 1t being estimated
that about two hundred of the number
will be present and about half of them
will be accompanied by their wives.
The time during the day will be TAX
en- up with the business sessions of
the associations. At Chis meeting the
officers for the year are elected and
the places of meeting for the coming
summer and the next winter meeting
are chosen.
In the way of Entertainment there
will be banquet held on Friday ev-
ening at the Mckenzie hotel and a
(COntinued nn naoe Az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
Seatenced to Life 10 1891,
SIayef's Term Was Com.
muted in 1911 !,
Did Warden Violate Good Time
Statute 10 Ordering
Release?
Law on Exemplary Behavior
Reads "fof Term Other
Than Life"

The following article which appear
ed in Friday evenings Fargo Forum
has caused considerable gossip about
the state: ..........
Is Joseph E. Remington, sentenced
to ter moi life Imprisonment in the
North Dakota penitentiary Dec. q,
1891, an escaped convict? Here are
the facts, shown by the record in the
case:
Remington was sentenced in 1891
to life imprisonment. Dec. 2, 1911, the
state board OF pardons at its regular
meeting, commuted his sentence to a
term OF thirty years, contingent up
on good conduct 'ior the ensuing
time" Remington was discharged
Nog, y. 19l2 by Warden +, Q.
Hellstrom.
Figuring on thirty-year sentence,
his lime would expire Dec. q, 1921.
Under the North Dakota law Every
person committed to the state peni-
Tertiary under sentence OTHER
THAN FOR LIFE, who shall have no
infraction of the rules and regulations
Of the prison or laws Of the state
recorded against him, shall be entitled
to a deduction from the term of sen:
tence for each year, etc." Use Sec
tion 1886, r. c. 1905). How then
could Warden Hellstrom under the
law and in conformity with the action
of the pardon board, committing his
sentence to thirty years, trun him
loose oNv. %, 1912?
Below is Hellstrom's only athority
fer the release of Remington:
Dec. 10, 1911.-To the Warden Of
the State Penitentiary: I beg to in
form you that at the regular meeting
of the state board of pardons, which
convened in the executive Office on
Dec. 2, 1911, the sentence of Joseph
z. Remington, convicted in Cass coun-
ty of the crime of murder in the first
degree, and sentenced to life impri.
sonment in the state penitetntiary,
was commuted to thirty years, con-
tingent uron the good conduct of the
prisoner for the ensuing time.
SgneW p. n. Byrne,
Clerk, Board of Pardons.
Why did Remington, Immediately
upon leaving the peniIentiary, take to
The tall timber and gracefully remove
himself from North Dakota? Was it
because he knew he had no right un-
der the law to be turned loose and
that it would make it rather embar'
1COntined on Page 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
RECEPTION
GIVEN BY PRESIDENT
TO VACATION FRIENDS
1000 Residents Of Pass Chris
tian Visit Wilson's at
Cottage

Pass Christian, Miss, Jan. To-
Nearly 1000 residents of this region
aid their respects to President VIII
son at a public reception given espe.
cially for them at the presidential
cottage.
The guests were welcomed by the
president and Mrs. Wilson, who stood
on the cottage veranda. The presi-
dent apparently enjoyed the occasion
immensely.
1t was the first public reception un-
der the present administration. The
reception was the closing event OF
the presidents holiday vacation.
The pres idential party will leave
Sunday night by special train for
Washington and will arrive there ear
w Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
TO eliminate
LOST energy
Bill Framed to Concentrate
Bureaus 10 Department Of
Agriculture

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1O.-The
reorganization of the department of
agriculture by abolishing all Of the
present thirteen bureaus and substi.
tuting four or flee large offices,
grouping all the allied activities is
contemplated in a provision carried
in the agriculture appropriation bill
which the house committee on agri-
culture has almost completed.
While the details are left to the
discretion Of Secretary Houston, he
and Representative Lever, chairman
of the committee, conferred over the
plan for readjusting the work of the
department so as to eliminate all the
lost energy that is possible to be cor
rected.
The only obstacle to the concentra.
plan is the possibility of a point of
order raised in the house on the
ground that the provision constitutes
new legislation that connot be car
ried in an appropriation bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
Brother Of JOHN
BOWER DIES IN NY,

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 10.-Benjamin
F. Bowen, aged 73, brother of John
Bowen of Bismarck, N. D., expired
Tuesday evening in iWellsboro, Pa,
following brief illness of neuralgia OF
the heart. Deceased was born in
Knoxville, Pa, June Is, 1910, and in
1871 was marie dto Mary A. Forythe
CT Welsboro, Pa, where he has since
lived. Besides his wife deceased
leaves two sons, the Rev. Clayton
Bowen of Huron college, South Dako-
ia; Benjamin Bowen, of Boston,
Mass; one sister, Mrs. S. Heggie of
Wilawana, Pa, and two other broth
ers, George c. Bowen of Harrisburg,
Pa; and E. H. Bowen of St. Paul,
Minn. Deceased was buried Friday
Jan 9, in Wellsboro, Pa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
TERRIBLE FLOODS
Threaten NATIONAL
BELGIAN DISASTER
Overflow Banks and
Menace C0onlfy's Large
Cities

Brussels, Belgium, Jan. 10.-Floods
in the provinces of Leige and Namur
have reached the proportions of a
disaster, and already caused damage
to amount to millions in the valleys
of the Meuse, Veadre and Ourthe riv.
ers, where villages, towns and rail-
roads are submerged.
Vast havoc has been wrought to the
outskirts of Brussels and hundreds
CT houses are under water. At the
city of Leige the waters have risen
six feet in II hours and are contin-
uing to rise at the rate of six inches
hourly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 10.-Twelve
men, five whites and seen negroes,
were killed in an explosion Of the
Rock Castle mine, of the Davis Creek
Coal company, IS miles south Of Bir.
mingham.
Over 200 men were at work in the
mine when the explosion occurred.
All but IL got out before the after
damp affected them seriously. The
dead include the mine foreman.
The cause of the explosion is be.
lived to have been of gas origin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
COLOMBIA HOLDS
ASHSECONDARY
Canal Rights Real Issue Block
ing Treaty With United
States

Washington, Jan. 10.-That Colon
bia places other considerations above
monetary indemnity in the settle.
nent Of the long standing controver'
sy with the United States over the
separation of Panama from the South
American country was asserted by
Julio Betancourt, Colombian minister
to Washington. '',., n @is"
In the treaty Of settlement being
negotiated, Betancourt declared that
the financial recompense for the loss
Of Panama was held by his govern
ment as secondary 10 the stipula-
tions which deal with the recognition
Of the Colombian law fixing the
boundary between Colombia and Pan
anna, and the right of Colombia to the
same rights to use the Panama canal
as the United States.
Until these details are agreed to-,
the amount of money to be paid Col
ombia by the United States will not
be determined, although twenty mil.
lion is reported as the approximate
amount.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
: ******4 -

The story regarding her as nearly
as can be learned is that on Christ,
mas day she was picked up by the po-
lice and taken before the insanity
board, which declared her partially in
sane. She was sent to a local hospi.
tai for treatment for a week. Her
mind seemed to clear up and she was
released. She registered at the
Grand Pacific as Mrs. l.. F. D. Bousky,
Los Angeles. She remained few
days, finally leaving her trunk as Sc.
curity for the account. She then
went to the Bismarck hotel and after
day or two left her grip with the
clerk on account of her bill. Saturday
afternoon she entered the counting
room of the Tribune where she re-
NAMED until long after supper time,
claiming she was waiting for some
one.
She finally went cut upon the street
and entered the automobile belonging
to r. D. Hoskins, and which stood
before the Hoskins' store. Mr.. Hos
kins seeing her attempting to start
the machine, proceeded to investigate
the cause Seeing that there was
something wrong with the unfortun-
ate woman Mr.. Hoskins attempted to
have her leave the car, which she
stoutly refused to do The police
were then called and she was taken
to the county Jail. She refused to
give any account of herself.
In her trunk were found letters ad-
dressed to, her in California, Texas,
Iowa, and several states. A newspap-
INnn4inaiod - pono q - :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
MAYOR Opens
war ON GANGS
Orders Gotham Police to Use
Guns and Clubs on
Thug Bands

New York, Jan. 10.-Mayor John
Purroy Mitchell declared war on or
ganized gangs of the city, when he
caused emphatic orders to be given
the police that the bands of drug
fiends, murderers and thieves be
broken up.
AS a means to this end, he rescind'
ed the order of Mayor Gaynor, con-
strued by the police to forbid the use
o. their clubs and revolvers in COM
batting gangsters.
Police Commissioner Mckay order.
ed roundup of the gang leaders.
Over a score were brought to police
headquarters by nightfall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
DENY APPEAL OF
YANKEE DUCHESS

Rome Jan. 10.-Cardinals compos-
ing the Segnatura tribunal, or high
court of the Roman Curia, met, and
rejected the appeal of Duchess de
Talleyrand formerly Anna Gould, of
New York, from the verdict of the
Rota tribunal, annulling her marriage
to her first husband, Count Boni de
Castellane. The case, however, will
come up again for trial before the
Rota tribunal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
POLICE SQUAD PURsUEs
IAN ESCAPED MURDERER

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 10-A squad
of police was dispatched in pursuit OF
John Krafchenke, who escaped Fri
day morning from Jail, where he was
being held as the murderer of Mana
ger Arnold, of the Plum Coulee branch
bank of Montreal.
During the day the police learned
that the fugitive had started toward
Plum Coulee. A definite clue as to
his whereabouts is lacking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
BALTIC STORM MAY
WIPE OUT VILLAGES

Koeslin, Germany, Jan. 10.-A
great storm on the Baltic endangered
numerous villages because of the high
tide. Villages on the land separating
the Baltic from Jamusche and Buc.
kowsche lakes were entirely submerg.
ed and the fate of their inhabitants
is unknown. The village of Banker
ort is flooded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
FEDERAL JUDGE HAL1S
RAILROAD OVERCnARGE

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 10.-Judge
Mcpherson, of the federal court, en-
joined Attorney General Barker from
proceeding with suits for the "a mil
lion dollars overcharges against Mis-.
souri, railroads and took the rate case
under three weeks advisement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
MATCHES EGGS ON STOVE.

Newton, N. j., Jan. 1O.-George
Schafer hatched an egg by putting it
on the kitchen stove, using baking
powder can and cotton. The chick IS
alive.