davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
WILL UNITE AGAINST U. S,
Colombisns to Make a Solid
Stand in Negotiations.

Rosota Colombia. Jan s7.-The Lib
eral candidate for the Presidency has
withdrawn, and all parties are to unite
and support the Conservative candi-
dates in an effort to make a solid stand
in the negotiations with the United
States.
Colombia is seeking 10 stir up all
South America in its behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
PONTIFF TEACHES
TANGO SUBSTITUTE
After Seeing Much Con-
demned Dance Suggests
Venetian FurIana.
skeiched py a Tribune an
(By cable 70 The Tribune. J


Paris. Jan. 27-"Le Temps" tonight
causes a sensation by publishing the
news concerning the Pope and the
tango that caused the Archbishop of
Paris. Monsignor Annette, and other
. venerable prelates who have prohibited
the tango TO rub their spectacles with
amazement, and arouses enthusiasm
among the dowagers of the Faubourg
St. German, and of the great ladies
who give tone to the most distin-
guished sets Of Partisan society.
According to lie Temps Vatican
correspondent, Pope Plus X has made
a thorough investigation of reasons
that Induced the Cardinal Vicar OF
Rome and other ecclesiastics to issue
inhibtions against the tango.
Some days ago the Pope questioned
several chamberlains of the Pontifical
Court on the subject, who assured the
Holy Father that the tango was not
more offensive, from pure and moral
point Of view. than the waltz, the ma
zurka or the polka.
Pope Plus X, greatly impressed by
/ this. received two young members of
the Pontlical aristocracy, prince and
his cousin. a princess. who in strict
" private audience danced the tango.
The Pope regarded the couple with
astonishment as they concentrated all
/ their attention and energy on the per-
formance Of the intricate steps, and
asked:
80 that is the tango as it is danced
in society is it?"
"Yes, your holiness
well. my children replied the Pope,
| you don't seem TO get much fun out OF
it, II is a sad and gloomy dance
But before allowing the couple to go
away. embarrassed as they were with
the pontiical irony the Pope said:
Il quite understand that you young
folk like to dance and there is no rea-
son why you should not dance to your
hearts content, but instead Of adopt
ing these ridiculous barbarian contor-
tions why don't you dance that de-
ightful Venetian dance that 1 often
saw in my youthful days and which is
at once elegant, merry and graceful?
II is called La Furlana."
The Prince and his cousin asked
greatly surprised: La Furlana?'
what, exclaimed Plus X; you don;
know La Furlana?'
The Pope suddenly arose and hegar
TO indicate with gestures the harmoni.
Gus evolutions Of La Furlana, as danced
not only by the gondoliers and the peo.
pie. but by Venetian patricians. Tn,
Pope explained that La Furlana was
danced in couples with uplifted arm.
and then with alterations of groups OF
couples.
The prince and his cousin at one,
set about to learn La Furlana. Cheva
lier Richetti, director of the Romsr
Academy OF the Dance. is collecting al
the variations OF the old music Of IA,
Venetian Furlana, which, now Launched
by the personal authority Of the Pope
is becoming the vogue in Rome, where
according to lie Temps" it has com
pletely supplanted the tango, snd
Judging from the enthusiasm aroused
here by the news from the Vatical
about the Pope's dance" Partisan so
ciety seems likely to follow the exam
pie set by Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
LONDON BANKERS HOPEFUL
Securities Said to Have Appre-
ciated $240, 900, 900 in Month.
inv cable 70 The Trlbune.

London. Jan. 2S.--Not for Ions time
has the city been so cheerful or hope
ful as Just now. The Stock Exchange
Is convinced that the revival for which
IL has been looking has really begun
THE Bankers Magazine" indicates
an appreciation Of S240OOoOOo in the
value Of 3ST representative securities
for the last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Accused Official Kept 1t for
Guidance in Handing
Out Jobs.
CONTRACTS PAID FOR
Always Came with Campaign
Contributions, and These
Were Charged TO State.
lRv r,lesr.ph . rhe rrIbuns J

Albany. Jan. 21.--James W. osborne
viii recommend 10 Governor Glynn In
few DAYS that he remove John \.
carlisle. superintendent Of Highways
and replace him with a man who will
rot be amenable 10 the solicitations and
demands OF politicians.
The evidence brought out in the
highways graft investigation to date
Nv me" said Mr.. Osborne tonight, to
The Tribune correspondent, proves
that the state Highways Department is
now and has been for years an eleemo-
synary institution for aged and de-
crepid politicians"
Theron Akin, Of Fort Johnson, Mont
somery County. former Member Of
congress. testified to-day that Carlisle
kspt A sort Of patients book" in which
we're recorded the names Of all politi-
al leaders in the state and the aged
End decrepid politicians" they recon-
mended for jobs and those who re-
eeived them. This. it appeared, was
kept 90 prevent any one politician from
getting more than his due share Of
patronage.
Will Call Carlisle To-day.
Carlisle will be called as witness
tomorrow and asked to produce this
patients book" He will be asked to
explain why he keeps this novel book.
Mr. Akin, a long haired and middle
sged man. looking more ike a poet than
politician. began by telling how he
satnext to William Sulzer in Congress.
Were you a Democrat or Repub-
lean asked Mr. Osborne.
I do not know as I am anything, %
said Akin. running his hand through
his long locks. Il was a free lance in
Congress. and caucused i'm my hat"
From Akin's testimony and that OF
others who preceded him it appeared
that ex-senator Gardner, of Montgom-
cry County, whom he described as the
real Democratic leader. and County
Chairman Wemple, whom he described
as "Gsrdner's fgurehead," had the final
word when il came 10 letting highway
contracts or doing out patronage from
The Highways Department.
He told Of calling on Governor Sulzer
10 see why a job was not given TO
Lawrence Dwyer, one Of his constitu-
ents He said that Sulzer referred him
10 Carlisle and that he and two COM
psnions protested against Gardner get
ting all the jobs.
Showed patients Book"
Carlisle replied said Akin that
We were all being taken care Of prop
erly. He kept book showing that one
man was credited 10 Senator Gardner.
continued on second page, sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
GENERAL.

Soethals Made Canal Zone Governor J
osborne 70 Ask Carlisle's Removal. J
awaiting Wilson on Canal Tolls. ......
@eAcan Situation Grave ve............
whitman or Clark Wanted for job. :
sealousy in House over Trust Bills. 4
rebates Deplete Railroad Incomes" 4
Lackawanna Coal Suit Up......... 4
income Tax Change Sought ....... 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

ROUTE, ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
27th Season OF Floridas Finest Train.
IN. Y. & Florida Special" l25S noon.
3 other Ltd. Trains Daily 1918 5'way.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
FOREIGN.

.ope Teaches Tango Substitute .....
rescue Vanderbilt Guests on Yacht.
emperor William IS Years Old ....
orush Fight for Immigrant Trafic.
naytian President Abandons once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Foo Settles Over City.

As night came on the fog grew worse
and settled over the entire city. The mist
and damp greatly hampered traffic and
caused much discomfort to theatregoers'
Ferry traffic on the river and bay was
fraught with considerable danger.
The big municipal ferryboats Manhattan
and Brooklyn. plying between the Batteiy
and ST. George, Staten Island. came TO-
gether with grinding crash about
o'clock last evening Ave hundred yards on
the St. George ferry slip. The Manhat-
tan. bound for st. George. had l'0Oo pas
sengers aboard, and the Brooklyn oouhu
for the Battery. carried about 95o.
Some OF the passengers were flung from
their seats and slightly injured. Many De
came panic stricken, but were soon reas-
sured by the crew.
After remaining wedged together FOR
about FIVE minutes the boats drifted apart
and resumed their trips. They were able
TO continue in service the remainder Oh
the night.
In the heavy pail over the Hudson the
Continued on third page. fifth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Passengers in Peril on
Liners Pay High Prices
to Escape by Launches
FERRIES IN CRASH
PUT, 1000 IN PANIC
In Collision in River Car Leaps
from Float to Ferry
Women Hurt.

A damp, raw blanket OF dense foH
came down over the city early yester-
day morning. II grew worse by nigh'
and brought three ferryboats into col
lision. caused many steamships to an
chor in Bay and Sound for safetys
sake and gave weather statisticians the
opportunity TO describe II as the wors'
fog in many years"
An unusual feature in the hindrance
TO navigation was the tying up OF seven
city bound Sound steamships from
early in the morning. The crack
steamers OF the Fall River Line. tile
largest Of the Maine Steamship Com
PAWS craft and other smaller vessels
were all forced TO drop anchor beyond
the entrance 10 the East River.
When the seven steamships. the Com
monwealth. the Richard Peck, the New
Hampshire. the Lexington, the Maine,
the Bridgeport and the Plymouth
reached the gateway Of the harbor the
mist had SO thickened that none Of the
captains dared the passage of He'll
Gate.
Ineessant Whistiinq Warns.
With the coming Of darkness, even
the vague outlines Of the ships became
lost. while their lights could not he
seen a ships length away The fact
that an unusual fleet was anchored off
The Bronx shore midway between
CIason's Point and College Point GOULD
be realized only by the incessant whist
ling. which all found the only means of
warning.
Wireless" as in deep sea emergen-
cies. was found useful during the day.
on board the larger steamers the ser
vice was in constant use, as many Of
the passengers were being kept from
important enga gements. where the loss
Of hours meant serious financial sacri-
flee.
The fog also brought an oportunity
for gain to an East River boatman.
c. s. Quinn. the proprietor of several
launches. reaped rich harvest
through the day and az night was
still taking off those passengers who
had waited i'm the hope that by cNcn-
ing they could proceed. Quinn's prices
were in some cases as high as the cost
Of passage from Fall River or Port
land. some Of the more anxious pay
ing 81 and $40 to go ashore.
Among the latter were two men en-
route for san Francisco. one of them
said the delay had caused them to
miss train connections. the result OF
which would be their failure to par
ticipate in deal Of S5OOWo In
contrast. a theatrical troupe rejoiced
in the fact that its collective salaries
went on. whether there was perform
ance or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
Confess 10 60 Bomb Outrages s........
View York Woman Robbed OF Gems.
Fog Ties Up Harbor Shipping g........
Goethais Police Law Described. ...... q
Stewart TO Face Grand Jury Quiz. q
Pastors War over Girls Custody. q
Is Bankruptcies Called Frauds. ...... 3
Ford Employees Get Bonuses. ......... S
Bonanza in Linen Closet. ............. 5
Friedmann Cure" Dream Ends ..... s
Astor Builds Homes for Bachelors. 5
Plan 10 End Chicken Cropping ..... s
To Reclaim Morningside Park ...... 7
Trust Company Absorbs Bank. 8
schools Blamed for Poor Pay. 8
Nay Curtail License Powers. rs.......l4
south Seas al the Fair. ir..............l4 IA
cassidy on Trial Judge Subpenaed. IA
Law Bars L. S. Aid in Drug War. IA
Deaf Have Lip Reading Bee. e.........l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Yacht Built in Scotland.

The yacht is 255 feet long and of
1907 gross tonnage. She was built at
Troon, Scotland, in 1904.
The Dukeof Manchester's mother was
Consuelo Yznaga, Of Ravenswood La.
The Duchess of Manchester was for
merly Miss Helen Zimmerman, daugh-
ter OF the Cincinnati railroad man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Showed patients Book"

Carlisle replied" said Akin. that
We were all being taken care Of prop
erly. He kept book showing that one
man was credited 10 Senator Gardner,
Continued on second page. sixth column.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
COTTON GINNERS REPORT

Vim. J. Harris, Director of the Cen sus, Department of Commerce, has an- nounced the preliminary report of cot ton ginned by counties in Arkansas for the crops of 1913 and 1914, prior to November 1st., 1914.
 This report shows that prior to November 1, 1914, Nevada County had ginned 10,262 bales while at the same date in 1913 there had been s. 424 bales ginned. Mississippi coun- ty had ginned 33,225 and the crop ginned in that county the previous year was 15,218.
 Cotton ginned in the entire state is given at 573,571 in 1914 and 431 ,522. in 1913.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21

The December Ladies Home Journal will be on sale the 20th of this month Mir. and Mrs. Castle tell you in this number how to do the Castle Fox Trot." This is only one of the many special features contained in the De- cember issue. Jack Johnson, Jr., is agent for this territory and will be glad to bring you one. Phone PAP.
 A message was received here this afternoon stating that Mrs. Robert Hatley died at her home in Sweet Water Texas, this morning. MT. and Mrs. Hatley are well known in the city having spent the greater part of their early lives here. There are many friends of the couple who will greatly regret to learn the death of Mrs. Hatley. The message did not give arrangements for burial but it is possible that the remains will be brought to this place for interment. Publisher News:-
 Mr. Hart, Mir. Mckenzie, and myself had some concrete blocks hauled to the east end of East Elm street for the purpose of making a crossing on East Line Street. These blocks have dis appeared. If the party that took them will put them back right where he got them and pay for this notice mo- questions will be asked. Otherwise the grand jury will be asked to make an investigation.-C. c. Hamby. advertisement.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
RAILROAD COMMISSION AD-
 JUSTS DEPOT PROPOSITION

The Arkansas Railroad Commission has at last adjusted the union depot proposition at Forrest City to the sat lsfcation of the citizens. The Iron Mountain and the Rock Island have agreed to erect depot that will cost about $25,000, on the site of old Mar lon Hotel. The present proprietor, however, has a lease on the grounds that does not expire for another year, and the work will not begin until the expiration of the lease.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21

J C. Marsh came in this morning and will remain over Sunday with his family.
 Uncle Jerry Westmoreland, of Gale, was looking after business matters in Prescott today.
 The Country Gentleman this week contains the third installment of Will liam R. Lighton's story Happy Hol- low Farm" It is a good one and you will enjoy reading it. Phone 242- Jack Johnson, Jr. Advt.
 There will be four reels of good motion pictures at the Gem tonight pictures that will entertain and in- terest everyone-the price of admis- sion will be regular-5 and 10 cents.
 Advt.
 Have you a copy of the December Ladies Home Journal yet? This is one of the best issues of the year and there are a number of pages about holidays that will interest you.-the price for this number is the same as the others-15 cents. Call PAP and let Jack Johnson, Jr., bring you the number. Advt.
 The ranaipa of Mrc C E C+onhorc passed through here this morning from New Mexico to her home at Highland. The deceased was the wife of F. s. Stephens, manager of the Highland Mercantile Company and had been in New Mexico the past eighteen months. The remains will be inferred in Ozan Cemetery near Bingen tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
FAIR ASSOCIATION CHARTERS

Little Rock. Nov. 21.-The Frank lin Fair Association of Ozark has been chartered to operate a fair grounds and baseball park. The capital stock is $5,OOO, of which $1 500 has been subscribed. The off, cers are J. S. Turner president, M. B. Conatser vice-president, J c Wake field secretary and R M. Adams treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
Declare War on Rheumatism.

Rheumatism is an awful thing nothing more painful. Don't let 1t get a hold, but at the first twinges take Foley Kidney Pills. They work di- rectly on your weakened kidneys, build them up, make them strong-rid your blood and keep it clear of uric acid Keep Foley Kidney Pills on hand ready for use at the first sign of rheumatism
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
HACK! HACK! HACK!

With raw tickling throat, tight chest sore lungs you need Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, and quickly. The first dose helps, 1t leaves a soothing, heal ing coating as it glides down your throat, you feel better at once. Every user is a friend.
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21

Mrs. Ethel Bemis is spending today down at TeXarkana.
 Our stock of fancy fruit and pro- duce is complete-Douglas Brooks x Comnsnv Advt.
 Tomorrow is Sunday and there Will be preaching at the various churches You may secure a seat in any of them
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & CsmmiRs. Advt.
 Albert s. McGough, of Laneburg, was looking after business matters in Prescott this afternoon.
 Thos. c. McRae, Jr., cashier of the Bank of Prescott returned last night from Hot Springs where he spent yesterday.
 If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and We will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 OF THE BANK OF PRESCOTT
at Prescott, Arkansas, in the State or Arkansas, at the Close of Busl'
 ness October 3lst, 1914.
RESOURCES.
29O.91

Loans t& Discounts Demands 29V'sl Loans X discounts personal ,.o,, security ....... ...'.''' hJais hw Co,,ateraI % ots,oI'''' 9S,Sl26S Loans on real estate ..... 4l'Voo11oa 90 70 Overdrafts ............. o o-".1o LI'.0 Other bonds and securities 51Va55oo99 Vo5o9 ponh;nm r il : uoMse a,,u m ... N ~ 7O6217 Due from banks (not Re 70, % serve banks) .......:'' 40i'0' Cash items (not including o7,o checks on other banks) .- 70. o.'t fl Due from reserve banks oo'oeo0 o'ooee1 on Checks on other banks q, so9'a 9oo dS Cash on hand .........'. lc'sogoS lc'sog % Other resources ......' o'o''0 T,+,l .s54S,944.6O
 LIABILITIES Capital stock (paid up)..S 7e'OOOOO1 1e VOO m Surplus Fund ......'. 'o'VV''' Undivided profits (less ex- ,o5 5,oS5 penses and taxes pald) - 17e'SoO0O Bills payable .......'..' 77S0'II7IH Savings Accounts .....'' ,oo 'os004 Individual deposits .....'. 19SS'eI95O Public funds ............ i''' Due to banks (not reserve i, o5199 r: pahEsl Gl:s...os ::.,... of denosit 2O,09S.MSe Ilme Certihcates oi uep''' 2lS.S5 r .s543,sA66 Total .....,.. Df Nevada, a.. We Thos. C. Mcn1ae' President and Thos. C. Mcna.'L Mcn.L do Cashier. of the above named bant atste. solemnly swear that the above srow. su@ ment is true to the best of our Sno" ledge and belief. .,.t
 THOs. c. McRAE, Presldehn;s,r Ih;sr
 THOS c. McRAE, JR' CsS'"'
 Attest:
 DL. McRAE, e
 W. V. TOMPkIMS'
 SAM. T. WHITE. Subscribed and sworn to is,c De,o'' Ny this 9th day of November oS.d lSd 1917. comm;ssion expires March Zoppu,hl;c Seal. WREN SCOTT. Notary ru'
 Bring us your Kodak 'niSn .. work guaranteed. If our p''ess re. somewhat more than otheiS and member our work is much better w " we'll worth the difference'-A Advt Newth.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
-y1a4 News.
Go to the Gem tonight.

Go to the Gem tonight |, .,vvaua ovu..s 4,ewo-S1.00 year Mr- F. J. Johnson is in Texarkana fer a snort visit with relatives. Hiram wilson was here this morn
 n Highland.
 Mrs. Jno. M. Pittman is in Little Rock for visit with friends.
 J c. Rhodes, of Weaver, was a bu l, visitor in Prescott today. Fresh celery and head lettuce just received-Douglas Brooks x Company
 Advt. M. o. Gorham, the postmaster of McCaskill, spent last night in the city attending to business matters. Wood for Sa.e-I have 20 cords Is inch block wood for sale. Sam T. Y kite. Advt.tf. II Marshal Powell, who is making his home n Little Rock, is in the city for visit with atives and friends. ! k. B. Moore left yesterday af- teruoo~ or a b siness trip in Little Rock.
 wa" Laneburg, was at ~t.afi-p | matters in Pres
 y.
 1is cattle dealers
 nent of beef cattle
 v.
 h peanutS-$1. .O0
 d to any part of the ,, tnone J. | lforne-169. Advt
 5. J i.son returned last
 with relatives and
 dow Ht Hope.
 9le oe the teachers in
 Sen, ., is spending today in
 cl.
 assessor Wallis came in yes t. rom Eosston and will remain .l 4s~ott fo, some time. !, lev. c. H. Gilmore is down at Full to. today and will conduct religious l services there tomorrow. Ms Dophus Whitten and son Mas l: ter Horace Whitten of Hope, are in the city for visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs c. L. Royston returned to her home at Fulton this morning after a visit in the city with her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Hamby. : MT. and Mrs. Duncan B. Brown came in this morning from a visit with relatives and friends in Arka- de. hia. They were guests of Mrs. Browns parents, MT. and Mrs. U. G. Kaufman.
 . The ladies of the Baptist church . will have Thanksgiving Market at : Hesterly Drug Store on the 25th of : November, Dressed chicken, cakes, . pies and cal dies for sale. Phone your orders in advance to Mrs. J. c. : Young. Advt. A meeting of the Sanitary officers of Arkansas will be held in Little Rock on November 24-25 in the ban quet hall at the Hotel Marion. An interesting program has been mailed out and the public is invited to at
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
Weather Report

Friday
 Maximum ...............oo ..oo
 Minimum .............. 70 Fair and warmer Saturday, Sun day fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
It's Unsafe to Laugh at others.

DR.. A. r. Taylor, a foremost west
ern educator and for many years pres
ident OF the Kansas State Normal
school in Emporia. tells this story:
'As was walking down town one
day. just few steps ahead OF me was
a fine old gentleman in silk hat and
broadcloth. who had a most absurd
poster pinned on his back. contrasting
oddly with his dignified bearing Just
then around the corner came a young
fellow with an even more ridiculous
poster pinned to his back Being ig-
norant of his own decoration. the
youngster Immediately began laugh
ing at the older man.
so fell to moralizing,". says DR..
Taylor. "deducting something like
this: Gould We but see ourselves as
others see us. we would often change
the theme of our discourse Then as
/ stepped into butcher shop the pro
prietor called out TO me: Good morn
ing, DR. Taylor. Why. what's this the
boys have been pinning on your
back? kansas City Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

"reminiscences OF life in the earlier
days in the valley gathered during the
past few years and in the future BY
the Mississippi Valley Historical asso-
citation.
The board OF editors consists OF the
following historians:
Prof c. W. Alvord Of the University
Of Illinois, James A. James OF the
Northwestern university. Claude H.
Van Tyne Of the University Of Michi-
gan. Tugene c. Barker Of the uniyers
ity OF Texas. Orin G. Libby Of the
University Of North Dakota, Walter
L. Fleming OF the uniyersitp OF Lou
isiana, Archie p. Hurlbert OF Marietta
college, Frederick l. Paxon OF th'
University OF Wisconsin, and Benia
min =. shambaugh Of the University
OF Iowa.