davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08
NEW yoak 41ocx exc,iA,lsl

,...Nss Yesa. o.. a.-Ths ssssss
teeak IL tiajoa pallflc Wa all that
~ ass1s1 - bete4 r1aet1ai q heavy
ssllias $50 the naskst NJ asfvous
ed uassttsea thteoshsst tie Mora
tae. There ~ - prevSSss' es1se
~ the psoseaaee1 weasasn q On.
~ Pseif1e SIC ssliiae NJ 6saseaa-
~ attributed U the beaise taAt ; ~.
ny WA pretabse -e1atf1h1sieA Of
The eztfa 60 lis9ltaA 11AA tft1ses
hal Dtslieey1. ~. D
osAer coaasseest,oas slsssatit
dSatAss The paisst ana ihsftaee1 tAe
sfslce q sht. Sttsx ~ ~ slisstf.
ne stssI ssesp mssAst t!ssesse
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

lpwsf prices Tor 6oss weshe.rd
proy,sisss, but packers gave the mar.
k.t suppor,. rIss, sale. varied from
five eeas decline 10 an advance Of lac
with q later up,oara.
~
.v~ ~va~,-unrs NJ ,v,uvr,rr
r.. I'M. h,s ,,,,x.. ~s.I ~.
49, .... ,,.c,, n. r,rh,. .ad sisat
a; 1ai.. n,;v .ffoi.; ',hc. 5:,,bhi,- so;..
:-,..., A.. from vim, scc,e,.r,
Ia. Ala n. oibc, day r. 80. ID
n. .o.,., around IN , Ink In ,ays
~. r,.,6 ,,d Fam Tn. ,hcorr
.h., ~. ,.A.;., ,ore,nn.., S,s ~.
,,.h, :. r,,hd,sv ,ron es,,v and
sn,a n. a, Ioa-f,n,,. length OF tine
a.. .n..,1.,sh,. no,,lau of tho puh.
N, ao,,,i. n. colorado or a.y other
r..,.r. .,.,o \, nj co,a n.r.,Iysly re.
80, n,,e,. fl IA. hoe. .nresd,.s
=, ,.,. sor.r.r ana = d.c,aeA ,,as 4
=, ~. ..s1,, .,s,.. !. .eeAsA 4.
-. ~. r.oni. ~ N. ceu,,r, me
Ass - - n,nr..a,,r rs e.ver.
~ 49, : .,.... :; M. ..s.ssas,sa
i. .....t. r. $500. =. coIeesHe
o...sas. ~, ~, .,cs !, ,.sii
~. 4, .',s.,' ,ssoA, pa,1 ,sr a..
s,st,o, - n -
,h...rS.s.s
: se.
iIsvI SosIs 'sss ..ss s ~.
ar 'o
."e n..' W. '".a
AA '. nv '
..'n. .sa ~ '
.ut"eN ~ ~
80: no' ~ sse p..-
M sae. ' - - -
w VI '
~ w. - 'N...". -. 49,
% ssss p -
ue .ss
s ~ 80 ~ .~.s' " .
"' ".. ~ 49,
ou'.es. ~ ea
o' 'u.s'. 's". ".
o 1870
'a' ~
. u'a ~. ~.
Ut pey @ go -
e es.. 81" -"
~ "es.'a . 49, ~ o" w :.
[sse ~ sse Nv" ~.
sss 1 -. ..
EsssDse pr ' " w
s '
'eees se"s s''''sv ~ 'a
t'es ana " saes nay " Ae." e.'
eopt from s's's "A.s'on 10. pe'pe'-
oity an" 'eAAee sao se"'es " ."e
asesss o. 'ne sc"' '"' wv
purpose OF as 'eae e..t
hss 'nssss..S /" we .'" '
asd " q rac'ea AteP sA'ae '.o" '"'
pohcy tnas NJ" oen pa".e' ~ 'ae
". IN" 1en o" s" '~'' 'o'
MN 'ase sseS 's.F.S years an" VI
erect Soso'sso "e'n s not M
tn~e P"o"e 's""s s"s' my '"f '"'"
every t"'HS year, =.
| Vne 'ess'"' so'e'""c"' Fs'pe' w
nnds ny ,"seaa' revenue ,e''ee' w
'ar't ous'es Asa now We ar !" nav
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Cnieaso. GA .a--lDoss: Receipts
Ss.see: aasass s,ow. 8 10 lee sadss
yessseAay's avsssss. Daik u salss
f.Se 10 see: light 7.es - SIS:
|nis~l a. Is ass: hAAvy 7.ss' 70
Sos. -44a.- --l'- -.
Cattle: Reesspts 1890: nArk~t
Btsady 70 . aAaae lover: bssvss s.ss
40 '.:e: Taxas ssssss s.se 10 8: cost
EZRA stsem ere 10 a.ss: seoeeNeS sud
tsedtss S.aS t6,7.as: cees AID theft.
era 1.es - ass: eaiveA 7.so 70 ii.7s.
| aassp: .ksrsipts ss.eee: Aafksi
h1ew. weak 10 lee bowee: aas1vs s.Ss
10 4.Ss: waeesn - 8: ysasiiaes q
~ S.Se: iAabs, native s.Se to 7.as:
vsstssa S.Se 70 7.ss.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

II was announced that the toth
attendance was :0,o:3. The total re-
ccipts were Si9.640.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. s.--The Ct.
Louis Nationals and Americans will
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

$500 moithiy-iAdt or gsatis-
man wanted ~ iatoroation rspoeses.
No canvassiss. SPARE tine; sAeioes
stamp. National Realty isfofsaassoa
nureau. file 10. Drawer 1853. 70.
Angeles, Calf. 100. t-ll,.Lt =.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

aad W. =. Green Drug Co.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

4 buckskia marc. brand !. q.
five -doilars seward. Cau Red. o32.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08

Apprentiee all Tor Aressnakina
cali room =. John block.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-08
Z H!EEl! II 4 .,h,,k!!; E;Ts!
D f's7 s A1s'sssI.AE1eayht t.'s.. .

: > ~. n; .,l.f,YE1tK i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
TRAFFIC FOR THE CANAL
MAY EXCEED CAPACITY
Frederick j. Haskin's Book Tells
How the Problem Would Be
Solved.

When Philippe Bunau-Varilla asserts
that the Panama canal is to prove. made
ouate to carry all the shipping that will
offer for passage within few brief
moons after it's opening he makes the
assertion in support of his ancient con-
tention in favor OF sea level canal. But
every American well may hope he is
right, for then, indeed, would Uncle Sam
draw rich return on his Investment
The capacity of the canal in normal
years will be 100000 tons-and at $40
ton that means Il maximum earning
capacity of 500 100000 a year. Then pro
vision has been made whereby at the ex-
penditure of less than SO. 600 900, another
set of locks and a new storage reservoir
above Alleluja can be built, and this
would bring the total capacity up to
12O,O00.0cD tons and its total gross earn
ings up to s14400O,Ooo.
Shipping experts do not share Bunau-
Varilla's optimism about the amount of
shipping which viii at once select the
Panama route, bus Uncle Sam well may
hope that he IS right, for under such
circumstances the Panama canal could
finance not only It's own enlargement, but
the Improvement of every inland water
Way Ill the United States To boot Fur
therInore. the offering of such u vast vol
une of shipping would afford the best
evidence of the wisdom Of those who adj
vocated lock canal-the profits from
the lock canal would finance the buiid-
ing of one at sea level, even il that did
require three Or four times the estimated
excavation.
The story of the capacity of the canal
for handling traffic and the story of the
traffic that probably will offer itself is
best told in the new book, ''Th. Panama
Canal" by Frederic J. Haskin, which
The Star is offering to its readers ut
cost Watch the advertisements and save
the coupons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
GOV. BLEASE'S CANDIDACY
DENOUNCED BY TlLLMAN
South Carolinian Regrets With
drawal of McLaurin From
Senatorial Race.

Senator Tillman of South Carolina, III a
statement given out here, has denounced
the candidacy Of Gov. Blease for the
Senate and regretted the withdrawal of
former Senator McLaurin from the race.
declaring that the latter could destroy
Bleaseism more effectively than any other
man in the state. Senator Iiilman said
in part:
There are some things about Nc
Laurins statement withdrawing from
the senatorial race that are very adj
mirable; and | say now that J., Tor the
first time since / denounced him on the
floor of the Senate. believe ne has at
last become a patriot, and wants to do
the state all the service he can during
the balance of his life.
.Tillmanism is charged with being the
father of Bleaseism: Tillnan disowns the
paternity. Blease has stolen the livery
of heaven to serve the devil IN -, that
Is all, and he has done it very adroitly
He has stolen most OF his thunder from
my speeches. I was the orig .nator OF the
phrase, To HI with tho Constitution 1
used it in Chicago, and have always, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Andrew Yushinsky is ascribed as due
to the policy of the assassinated Russian
premier. Pierre A. Stolypin. in a letter
signed a Russian ex-premier," appear
ing in today's Tageblatt and generally
believed to have been written by Count
Sergius Witte.
Stolypin. the writer asserts, endeav-
ored to divert popular attention from
breaches of the Russian constitution and
from non-fulfillment of the emperor's
manifesto of 1905, by inyenting the mod
ern nationalism." designed to rob all nom
orthodox Russians and particularly those
II the Jewish religion OF their rights. The
nstigators of the Beiliss accusation are,
he says. insignificant individuals, for
ner co-workers with Stolypin.
The writer. anSwerin" question
whether the present Russian premier.
Vladimir <kokosoff. could have proven ed
the trial. but lacked the courage to 10
90. expresses the belief that "kokosoff
has brousht himself into such a position
that he can prevent nothing and can re-
tire from office. however. and whenever
he wishes TO do So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
An important Meeting at the
Smiling Pool.

There was great excitement at the
Smiling Pool. There Was 50 much excite
nlent that everybody was talking at once.
You see, it vas this way: Paddy the Best-
Yer had suddenly appeared and given
warning that he was going to build j dam
across the Laughing Brook way back Ill
the Green Forest SO As to make a pond
there for himself. OF course, that meant
that the Laughing Brook would stop
Laughing and the Smiling Fool would stop
smiling, for there would be very little
water in either Paddy had promised
that IS soon AS his pond was big enough
to suit him the water would run again
rily as ever, and the Smiling Pool would
smile just AS it WAS doing now.
..How do We know that he will do as
he said he will. and let the water run
again. demanded Billy Mink. For my
part. I don't believe he will do anything
of the kind.'
Neither do r. cried Little Joe Otter.
Hes just great big bully, who thinks
he can do as he pleases because he is SO
big. and il We let MIN go ahead he'll spoil
the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool
SO that we can't live here any more"
Now, Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter
| had never seen Paddy the Beaver before.
SO big and strong. The truth is they
were just little jealous. Perhaps right
down deep inside they felt little bit of
Gear. They were little bit inclined to
bully the smaller people of the Laughing
Brook and the Smiling Pool and it wasn't
pleasant to have some one come whom
they didn't dare to bully.
Jerry Muskrat and Grandfather Frog
and Spotty the Turtle had met Paddy in
the spring when he had built dam and
stopped the water. and they remembered
how willingly he had torn down the dam
when they told him how dreadful 1t was
to have the Laughing Brook stop laugh
ng and the Smiling Pool stop smiling. So
now they believed that he would do just
as he promised. Still. it was dreadful to
think of having SO little water even for a
little while.
Grandfather Frog, thoughifully. hut l
don't see what we can do about it
stop him. of course" snapped Billy
Mink Tear down his dam as fast as
he builds it..
Jerry Muskrat. who remembered how
hard he had worked TO tear down that
other dam only to have It repaired while
he slept. chuckled II propose that Billy
Mink and Little Joe Otter be appointed to
go up the Laughing Brook and tear down
the dam as fast as Paddy the Beaver
builds it, said he.
"Agreed.' cried all the other little Deo-
pie OF the Smiling Pool
Now, Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter
never do any work that they can avoid
and everybody knew it Billy Mink shift
ed his position on the Big Rock uneasily.
1T seems to me that as 1t is for the GOOD
OF all of US we all ought to go TO-
gether and help said he.
'.Of course. you're not afraid!' jeered
Spotty the Turtle. 'Of course YOU saw
those great big front teeth Of his and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
NEW WAR PLANS"
OF ARMY FINISHED
Uncle Sam Ready at Minutes
Notice to Equip and Arm
100000 Men.

| The war plans of the army ordnance
| department are completed, and for the
| first time IN the history Of the country
it is declared, Uncle Sam is In readiness,
at moments notice, to arm and equip
100000 men to send into the field In the
event of war with a first-class power
| These plans have been worked out dur
| ing the past six years through the sys-
tematic and unremitting labor of Lieut.
| Col. ]. t. Thompson of the ordnance de-
partment. under the direction of Brig.
| Gen. William Crozier, chief of the bu-
! reau.
Col. Thompson pointed out that his
war plan is based upon conditions as
they would actually exist in the event OF
hostilitieS. The line of the regular army
would be Increased to it's maximum en-
listed strength. as provided for By law
the entire organized militia of the coun-
try would be mustered into the service
| of the United States, at full war strength.
and the remainder by the enlistment of
volunteers.
Concentration Camps Provided.
Tho war plan as now completed pro
vides that this force shall be armed and
equipped at concentration camps before
tho different units are sent to the scenes
of operation.
For coordination. tables and maps have
been prepared, giving for the mobile
army and the organized militia, for each
arm of the service. their present strength
and the nuinbcr of troops required to
bring each arm TO war strength we'll
aS the number and kind of volunteers to
be raised to complete u half million of
trnT thr ri inn. nI In
each branch of the service are shown on
a map which is divided into five ordnance
supply sections corresponding as follows:
Sections Nos. and =, Eastern Depart
nent of teh army; section .. Southern De-
partInent; section I, Central Department;
section >, Western Department. The
number of sets of equipment of the diff
fcrent kinds required can thus be Very
closely appropriated. The exact num-
Der of arms and equipment of every kind
to be held on hand at the supply arsenals
throughout the country is then deter
mined.
System of Supply Depots.
The department also has worked out a
system of division field supply depots.
Each depot has the necessary personnel
tools, ordnance stores and supplies esti-
mated sufficient for maintaining for
six months u complete division of in
fantry or cavalry auxiliary army
troops. These division depots are SO ar
ranged that several can be readily COM
bined into a field army depot.
The system includes kilograms let
tcrs and various orders. which would
need only to be dated and signed. in the
office of the chief of ordnance, in order
to set the machinery of equipment in
operation. The general staff of the army
deems the new war plan" as applied to
ordnance SO valuable in the expeditions
placing of properly equipped troops in
the field, at short notice. that it has di-
rected other departments such as engi-
neers, Quartermaster Corps, Medical de-
partment and Signal Corps to prepare
similar systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
RESULTS CRAFTY POPE.
Opponents of Church Suffered Re-
verses in Italian Elections.

ROME, November Sit was said at the
Vatican this morning that the Pope had
expressed satisfaction at the election of
six more Catholic deputies in the second
ballot of the Italian general elections. He
was pleased at the defeat of the candi
dates in Rome supported by the coalition
of radicals. republicans and socialists
which has been III control of the munich
pality for SO long time The defeat of
the former priest, Father Romolo Murri.
leader of the Catholic democrats, was
noted with interest.
Mayor Nathan of Rome will shortly con-
woke a meeting of the aldermen of the
city, at which it is expected he will pre-
sent his resignation.
AS a municipal election is to take place
in June next year. Ii is assumed that thu
government will in the interim appoint a
royal commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

are just aching to know how they feel"
Billy Mink lost his temper He was
afraid. and he knew that everybody knew
II. He didn't dare go interfere with Pad
dy the Beaver. But he tried to make
the others think that he really didn't care
what happened to the Smiling Pool.
'Oh, WELL" said he, in very lofty
way, If you folks don't care enough to
do your share. I'm sure / don't. Little
Joe Otter and l can live just as comfort
ably down ut the Big River up here.
We just thought that we would help you
out"
Which means that YOU would go off
fishing while we did the work" said Jer-
~ Muskrat. slyly.
Il tell you what. Let's all go up and
watch Paddy work. Then if he doesn't
do as he has sad he will do. it will be
time enough to decide what We will do.
broke III Spotty the Turtle.
So it was agreed that all the little peo-
pie of the Smiling Pool would go up the
Laughing Brook and watch Paddy the
Beaver work-all but Grandfather Frog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
PACT FOR DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Young Husband and Bride Thought
Death Easiest Way Out

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., November B.
A double suicide was brought To lieht
yesterday when the decomposed bodies
of James i. BLY,, an eighteen year-sld
medical student of Philadelphia, aud his
nineteen-year-old bride We're found in
the woods near Mortified.
A note in the young mans handwrit-
ing read:
Death is the easiest way out. Rose
will kill herself first and / viii fol-
low
Letters found en- BLY, told Of parental
objection 10 their weddil". which friends
say took place last August. The couple
mad been missing since September !.
The youths father is Albert j. BLY,
OF Altoona Pa. His wife was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. NJ. L. Herring OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
TO INSPECT U. S. MINIS.
Chinese Inquirers, on Tour, Coming
to Washington.

NEW. YORK, November 3.-Three rep
resentatives Of the Chinese government
arrived here on the steamship New York
yesterday on a tour of inspection OF
United States minis. They will go first
to Washington, where they will be
guests at the Chinese legation. and will
proceed to Philadelphia, New Orleans,
San Francisco and other cities.
The members of the delegation are Shih
Chen Hu. senior clerk OF the ministry of
justice: Far r. Sung, representing the
board of finance, and Lo Tong. chief of
the criminal department Of the ministry
Of justice. all OF Peking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Charles G.. Gates Buried.

NEW YORK, November a.-Funeral
services for Charles G. Gates, who died
suddenly last week while on a hunting
trip in Wyoming, were held YESTERDAY
in the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Burial was, in Woodiawn
cemetery, beside the body of his father.
!ohn w. Gates. The Rev. NJ. L. Burton
Il Northampton, Mass; Rev. J. W.
LaSrone of Kingsley. Iowa, and Rev
Wallace Macmullen of this city ofiiciated
at the services. The honorary pail
5earers included men from Port Arthur,
Beaumont, Houston and San Antonio.
Tex, and Chicago, Detroit and Daven-
port, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

season and out of season, whenever L
nave SPOKEN on the subject, proclaimed
that lynching ought to follow outrages.
- his has been Blease's stock In trade.
He ias used it whenever opportuniIy OF
ferea. and the people have such short
memories they have forgotten that the
idea is mine. Blease is past master
at dema2ogy. That is how he has de-
ce:Eed the people so.
"McLaErin has such great ability that
it is a pity his brains can be OF no serv-
Ice 10 the people in a public career, now
that he has come 10 his seuses.
II Mci4al.in will run, E&k Tie United
States senate he can dee Bieaseism
far better than any Other man KNOW
or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
CYCLIST SHOOTS FOUR.
Uses Gun When Upset by Youths
Two Nav Die.

EVANSTON, H.. November AN IN
identified man last night shot four of five
young men who threw him from his BIZ
cycle. and two of them are expected Il
die. According 10 August Sreinke the
only member OF the party who was not
injured, one Of his friends showed the
rear wheel Of the bicycle and the rider
had bad fall Getting TO his feet the
cyciist drew revolver and began firing.
Frank Dubrewalski and Henry Epdler
We're shot in the abdomen and may not
recover. The others injured were sho.
in the legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
O1rle8a
Oil
Rheumatism
and Lu1nbaso

The first thing 10 do. if you suffer
from Rheumatism or Lurnbago. is to
rub the aching parts with Omega Oil.
then soak piece of flannel with the
oil. lay II over the place that hurts
and cover with a piece OF oiled silk.
This treatment usually gives rel:efand
y worth trying. Trial bottle Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
SAY ELABORATE MENUS
INCREASE LIVING COST
More Vegetables and Less Meat
Recommended by Western Hotel
Mems Association.

excelsior SPRINGS, Mo-. Eoven,-
Der 3.-More vegetables on the menu and
not so many meats as a means of cir
cumventing the high cost of living was
one of the proposals discussed by the
Missouri kansas-O Oklahoma Hotel Men,
Association at the opening session Of It's
convention here today.
According TO Barney Alisky OF Kansas
CITY, secretary OF the association. it is
the elaborate list or menus served in
notes that keeps the price of meals up.
and many patrons who order meats would
prefer something else If they could get it.
Lunches at Soda Fountains.
Soda fountains serving a light lunch
con, il was said. would greatly increase
business by attracting patrons who had
neither money. time nor appetite to face
the bill-of-fare dining room or cafe The
convention will be in session two
days. and, according TO Mr. Alisky. will
take decisive action affecting the high
cost of living before adjournment. About
4Co delegates attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Lunches at Soda Fountains.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Ruth Mullinix and
Robert u. Delaplaine, both Of Frederick.
Md. The ceremony will be performed 1t
the home of the bride November 10.