davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-05
creres Finer.

Coffin CREE that VIII be used next
s-i-.4-al- arr Strg al-h finer ard
TT tLan The ones Tat were used
.zoa Or two ago. They are also
s-.cstLsr in surface, with less OF tie
crepe eject in the weave. Both the
c. go ard the Gotten voiles are shown
Il plain weaves ard in stripes. dots
aid checks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

Pillow cases, same quality as above sheet;
extra full size; regular 25c value. Special,
pair
Pillow muslin in the famous Pepperel quail
ity; 46 inches wide; very special. yard, 100
63-inch sheeting Pepperel quality; suitable
for medium size beds; regular price soc.
Special
12Ac cambria finished muslin, full yard
Unbleached l.. L. muslin, SO inches wide,
made of clean cotton; special, yard....7Nc
36-inch bleached outing flannel, medium
weight; regular 15c value. Special.-.....1Oc
Ginghams 1Oc
Short lengths of best quality dress bingham,
dandy patterns; regular 15c values. Spe-
c1al
White cotton tWilled crash. linen finish, red
border; quantity limited; special.-...-.6c
BATH TOWELS
Big, heavy Turkish towels, extra thick, dou-
BILE thread, in white or colored borders; the
best soc towel in Missoula; special, 3 for 81
Medium weight Turkish towels, full size, for
everyday use; 25c value. Special, each...19c
20 dozen buck towels, red borders, medium
size. Special
BEDSPREADS
Large white crocheted bedspreads, made of
snow-White yarns; a good weight. Spe-
Clal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Table Cloths

6SX6S pattern cloth in good quality linen:
values; special SO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Drapery Specials

''o Ns Ni''N' ~ iAh's ANStisiI P-.'
values; special
Drapery Specials
36-inch silkolines SO inches wide; large as
ortmen of patterns, best quality; regular
15c values. Special
A good assortment of scrim worth to 4Oc
yard; comes in nearly all colors; full 40
inches wide, in pretty designs. To close
out at, yard
10 pieces asemen cloth in discontinued pat
terms; none sold regularly for less than 25c.
TO close at, yard
20 pieces new SCrimS, marquiSetteS and
Voiles, in pretty figured borders, in many
colorings; worth to SOC yard. Spe, yd. 5
20 pieces white figured curtain Swiss, So
inches wide; regular 15c quality, special,
off on lace curtains, choice of
all, comprising about 30 different patterns,
in new, fresh stock. ONE-FOURTH OFF
Sheets 500 Each
Medium size, of a good quality muslin,
and We'll made; regular soc value.
Sheets Coo
Extra good weight, special finish: a very
durable sheet; full size; a good 75c value.
Special
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
We Offer Some Very Special Mid-Season Saving Opportunities
White Waistings l9c

White Waistings 19c
White Wiastings in mercerized effects.
stripes and checks; values to 4Oc. Spe, 100
Laraine Tissues Csc
Tissue and wolfe ginghams in checks,
stripes and plaids; a splendid wearing and
washing fabric.
Lawns at nc Yard
Toe lawns in 27 and 80 inch widths in a
wide range of patterns.
Batistes at 1Oc
l5c hatistes in a large assortment of pat
terms; fine quality.
Csc Novelties $50
Consists of dimities in floral designs in
checks and stripes, mcrcerized novelties.
bulgarian effects, etc.
Printed Flaxon nc
Comes in stripes, checks and floral pat
terms; a splendid wearing fabric, 80 inches
wide regular Csc seller.
36-Inch Voiles 29t
45o Voilos, SO inches wide, in CO penhagon,
navy, brown and black; pecial29 200
75c Linen Pieces SOC Each
lSN43 linen scarfs and 32-inch squares to
match, fine quality linen, neatly hem
slltrl"d; special.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Mems Suits

Lot 3-Men's fine spring suits in all
wool worsted and cashmere, tans,
browns, blues and grays; a big line;
regular Ea1c $500 values; 1885
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17

Mems Suits
Lot 2-Men's new pure wool spring
suits in all the new shades, including
a fine blue serge; regular $3.50 and
$500 values; this 60 ~
S"iS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Mid Season Sale of Suits, Coats, Silk and Wool Dresses \

Just when you need suits and dresses comes this mid-season sale. TWe
your lat to 81 viii your outfit; every suit, silk and wool dress is included
of passes styles that W want to get rid Of. The suits are made up in the
RIGS n coors, trimmed according to fashions dictates. Our stock of silk
almost anything in the w fabrics o could wish for. If possible, d o you
a more attention "a be given you in trying on and showing you the goods
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-17
Men'slUnderwea

"1O11
Mems pring-Weight ribbed underwear, just the garment for noW regula
price Sc; special. 45S
Mems spring and summer union suits, light weight. Special sut---5 SOC
Mems outing shirts with military collars, large line; pecial~~~~~~- 49,
Mems work pants extra special ~$ 81 "a
Men peg TOT khaki pants all $ 81 %
Men Work shirts, plain blue and gray chambray; special -w-~15G
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

little business appears 10 be- moving
and that principally In odds and
ends.
Territory.
The demand Tor territory wool has
been of about the same proportions
this week that Il has been recently.
indit iduu sales being Of moderate
si1c az best and about the same rates.
.nlCs reported this week include tho
following. Two hundred and fftv
thousand pounds Of Utah original
wool nt 10 cents In the hag; 100000
pounds of half blood territory a.
about iS cents clean am cQual guam
tity OF hulf-biood Montana al 5OH 50
ccrts clean basis; 10000 pounds each
uf fine medium Montana and Wyom
ing. the latter al clean cost cstimat-
cd at IS cents, the former az ~ cents
n the grease or close 90 so cents
lean Another lot OF half blood sta
pie Montana OF 100. 900 pounds Is re-
ported al 20M2l cents or about 5o
cents clean basis, fine medium cloth
INK Montana sold in other small Lots
LAT i7m so cents clean basis.
4 lot OF 100 GOO pounds Of original
/ Montana e. reported at 10 cents fo'
/ wool shrinking az per cent or ahou'
| 30 cents clean and an equal quantUN
| IF original Wyoming brought ah,u
tS cents quarter blood Montana in
mall way brought 20 cents cor 40 4.
| .cnts clean basis Il lot cf some $50
| roo pounds Of New Mexican wool "
| nc original sacks Is reported AT O
lcnn cost Of i5mAG cents; some %
also estimated ON iiMia cents h'
| ~. 4 line az roo 00O pounds of ida
no fine staple sold on private terms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
The Markets
Wall Street
By I.cased Wire 70 Eycnins Hcrald.l

I
Sew York. oct. al sentiment WAS
decidedly pcssimistio again today,
chiefly because of the deprcsslhs
news bcurin gon financial Industrial
and political conditions. There was
mo- essentially new feature tn the
laws developments, bat the intormA-
ton ON which the street relies in FORE
mulntlng speculative opinion was ui
the same unfaVorablC nature a. tha'
which has been received daily Tor
omc time past
Professionals dislodgcd stocks at
viii aud the only impeachment TO the
lecline Wus Intermittent buying Tor
the short account.
Can money opened at 8 per cent
and renewals were made ut that iis-
are, compared with ucr cent yes
terday. Active selling was confined
argely 10 the first hour aud aftei
hat time the list held steady, wan
quotations slightly above the lowest
3onds were easy
Weak spots were uncovered agiir
and the market yielded despite some
relaxation In the cail money rate
rcssurc Was not very effective OUTSIDE
uf Reading.
The market held its ground Ia IN,
face OF "a 40 per cent money rate
loss 5y the banks 90 The suD-Iroasurl
OF S6,00O,000 and expectation of at
unfayOrable bank statement tomor
row.
Tho market closed steady. Garlic
decline In prices was regarded al
having pretty we'll discounted the de
vclopments in the money market, nn'
shorts accordingly began 90 pick ul
stocks before the session ended. Thi
buying impaired renewed firmncss q
the final operations.
Closing prices on the more Import
ant stocks were.
Amalenmated, 72hs.
sugar. 1917 bid.
Atchison, *. div, a2M
Reading i60h
Southern Pacific 81.
Union Pacific i5O'a
Steel, 5GM.
Steel preferred, l0Ih
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

nl of Roswell American National Of
Roswell, First State Bank and Trust
company of Roswell First National
Of Hagcrman, First National Of Lake
Arthur, Dexter State, and tho Kenna
Bank and Trust company, filed "A suit
against the assessor through thoir
attorneys, w A. Dunn and T. %. Full
len This suit concerns hank values
aud agricultural lands
The Retailers and business Mems
association will file suit IN a day
OF so which win include all personal
properties ana stock of merchandise.
etc. and city real estate
The hearing on the two suits filed
"a fixed for November q 1918. ana
until that time the collection of taxes
viii he held mp. although the first
half OF the taxes VIII be delinquent
December T.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
CHAVES COUNTY IS
BUCKING RAISE
IN VALUATION
Nearly Every Glass of Proper
ty Represented in Injunc.
ton Suits; County No High
err Than Others Says Cover
nor.
Especial Correspsnaes-s to ihs TIsTaIdl

Especial Correspsna~s-s 60 the uesaidl
Roswell ~ NJ, oct 81 Despite
the comforting assurance oi Governor
Mcdonald in an Interview here yes
terdny that tax valuations iu ChaVes
county are NO higher than ln other
counties, there seems 10 he wide
spread impression throughout the
county that the limit has htcn reach
ed and passed in raisins Che ynlua-
ton. Injunction suits against the as
SCISSOR have been filed representing
nearly every class pf property
The south Springs Ranch and Cat
he company. and " 4 Cahoon. trus-
tee filed AN injunction sun against
Assessor Gny ~ Herbert Including
Ernzlng lands. Reid and iirrvey are
the attorneys,
The hanks of the county, The frs
National of Roswell, Citlzena' Nation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

Paving operations on West Copper
are fast approaching the final stage
Rapid progross d being made with
the work on the north Side of Robin
son park and concrete mixers, steam
rollers and other Naraphcrnalia make
the "natirOn corner" one 81 the
busiest in the city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

Knnms CIV, OCT u IlugH- to
crlpts 1000: uiarkct steady To %
lower. bulk. t7.aIN7.S5; heavy, 81. go
mT.aU. uacliCrs upd butchers, 81. 80 81
7.p5. lights S3.5Vef $50; ltlss' aO'uu
"a go.
Cnttlo- RcCcipia 1000; market
steady prime f,d gteeTs, 81 90 q s,oV
dressed beef steers, Nt.LnW e'N"'
Western steers. 10000 $50; southern
steers. g5.0Ofi6.l5; COWS, Si.2nm
100: hcifcra, $500 70 a.2oi stochel
and feeders. f5.aurt 900: pulls, Si.oo
mG.5O: cnNcs 5000 % 800.
sheen Receipts a,pUn, marker
strong. lambs. S1oufr L75, ycarllngs
S6.25m6.00. wethers. Sl,oOm o.@''
ewes, SAGE 40,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
NEWT MEXICAN At
CLEAN COST Of
45-A6 CENTS
Hovement Of $4,000 Pounds
on Boston Market; Anima-
ton Generally Lacking and
Prices Drag.

liy ieas,-d Wire 20 Evenlug iisraid.
London. Oct ai.---At the sale
of nheopakins held yesterday
&, 300 bales were offered and the
dcmnnd was spirited.
New South Wales. 500 bales,
at 8 q 0passd.
Queensland. 500, Az psMd.
Victoria, 1900, fM fptOh d.
South Australia. 100. 5mg'sd a. =
West Australia. 1900, "a Z q d. =
Tasmania. lOO. Ga a. gssd q.
SS1Ae4o4o~~ % :
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

The box viii delight her; the candy
viii win her. Ask fOr Ailegretii's,
Singer Cigar Go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
BUSINESS CHANCEs

OIL Is constantly advancing Ia price.
which means more money 20 inVes-
tors. thousands made every day la
oklahoma oil field. Booklet How
Money ~ Made in or sent ON re-
quest Paul Arhon a Co, prOduc-
ton. royalties. acreagc Tulsa, Okla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

7-room modern house In good
condition. 50-fooi lot. east front.
fine location, near Luna park.
Small payment down, balance
$500 per months
J. a PEAK.
Gil W. Central. Phone S9s.
NAAANNN@AN@AO@O
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

New york oct ali Money on
call strong. 6mt0 per cent, Time
loans nrmcr; 60 days u 90 per
cent, 90 DAYS. B per cent; six months,
az mi per cent
Prime mercantile paper ~ mh "a
per cent.
Commercial bills, s4.S0h.
Bnr silver. 5NAc.
Mexican dollars. iG hc.
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds heavy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

Chicago. oct. 81 Hogs itccelpts
"a 600; market slow. Be under Nesief
DAVIS average: bulk. $500 ff ~
mixed. S1.GbME.3O; heavy, 1000 ~
$50: roughs. g7.55m5.I5; pigs s5.2o
H7.1O.
Cattle Receipts 2,1oNi mArh''
stendN. bccvea. x6.60Mg.10; Texas
steers. S6.1Om1.sO: western steers
RG.uOMgi0: Etockers aud feeders
Sb.OOm7.b0. cows and hcifcrs, AS,3o ~
20. calves. S6.50ff 1850.
sheen Receipts 1900; marke
strong: native, si.10N5.lhi western
Sai5m5.1G; yoarlings. s1.lVw - %
lambs, native, $4,000 $50 western
$4,000 7.55.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

steady. middllng upiands, flf.lO'
gulf Sass. sales. $500 bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

Dr George ~ Woods has returned
from an eastern trip Of some eight
weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

vance. 80,
tiona cascd corn but the merh''
later rallied with wheat fifHl ani.s,
which ranged from - ~ hc decline
10 a shade ndvance, were followed by
"A rise AN around 90 last nights lever
ar well above. The close was stcady'
X ~ nc under last night,
Despite "a vigorous attack ng w
hears. the oats market rose FRO
outset and offerings were promptly
The provision market WAS weak On
account of "A setback In the hog mar
/ kct Earliest transactions va plnNl-
/ sions varied from unchansed ilsuits
( To l4c off, but later showed rocoN-
| cry
Wheat Dee, sG4 &C., May. 30 Ac.
Corn-Dcc., 7Ohc; May Il hc.
Oats- Dec, 2SMc. May. AZ Ac.
Pork--Jan.. $20.l2A; May w.
Lard-Jan.. sio.e2ls@1o.65; May
'G RIBS jan jan ilo.S5; May, siO.77A
/ 81 1880.
Lead aud Speitcr.
81. Louis. oct. 3i.-Lcad steady
IS.422h, speltcr steady, $a.3u.
New York. oct. 3i.-Lcad quiet
spcl,er quiet. $3.50 @5.l5, London
20 os.
The Metals.
New York, oct 3i,--Copper quicl
standard spot. Sl5.62i4 hid; Nov
ISl5.G2i ~ 1857 a.
Tin quiet; spot ana Nov, sJ9.'""
iO.2O
Iron quiet. unchanged.
| London markets closed as follows
| copper firm spot, 20 rs sd IA
Ituros. az 90 Cd
| Tin firm, spot. 1873, futures, lNi.
| oIun, Cleveland warrants 'ls 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
WANTED.
PERSONAL

FOR CARPET cleaning, furniture
ana stove repairing. w. A. Goff.
phone bsS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

FOR RENT Furnished and
rooms. all on lower floor ". A.
McMiili0n, 2i5 w Gold.
FOR RENT Furnished glass cnclos-
ed sleeping room, SOC West Slate
avenue.
FOR RENT Furnished rooIns for
light housekeeping. sol North Sec
end street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

of the garment workers strike to-
day charged the police with con-
spiracy with the private guards"
of the clothing manufacturers.
Today two of the girl pickets,
Dora Kirsch and Fanny Roma,-
were badly beaten up by three ne
crosses working as strikebreak-
ers. Two policemen were idle wit
nesses. of the assault.
The trouble occurred outside
the Applebaum & Judson factory.
The two pickets were walking
up and down in front of the fac
tory. The three colored girls,
armed with heavy wooden clothes
hangers, ran out of the building.
The pickets appealed to the po-
.licemen for protection. They were
laughed at Before they could es-
cape they were beaten up by the
negresses.
Gertrude Corliss, the Barnard
college girl, whoris helping the
strikers, explained the charge of
conspiracy further.
In the last two days" she
said, there have been wholesale
arrests of girl pickets who were
doing nothing more disorderly
than walk up and down the side
walks near the bigger factories
and shops.
Most of these arrests were
brought about by the hired thugs
of the manufacturers, the So
called guards. These guards
would jump in front of a girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

1NCA44SS JAN w. L III NJOOleAlAo
tic press is all het up tCGay be-
cause the city authorities last
night lent the Princess Radziwill,
formerly Miss Dorothy Deacon
of New York, a leopard and lion
from the municipal zoo to take to
ball.
The ball was that of the fash
ionable Skating Club, and was at
tended by the height of the old
Roman nobility.
The princess drove onto the
ballroom floor in the middle of
the evening in an ancient Roman
chariot. Seated on either side of
her were the municipal leopard
and lion.
The old Roman nobility did not
take very kindly to the stunt and
she was greeted with the cold
shoulder on all sides.
The,Socialist newspapers today
declare that it was cruelty to ami
mails because the beasts were
much more terrified by what they
saw than was the Roman aristoc-
racy.
Dorothy Deacon is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Baldwin of New York.
She was married to Prince An
tome Albert Radziwill in London
in June, 1910. Her sister, Gladys
Deacon, once was reported en-
gagged to the Crown Prince Of
Germany.
!! New York, Jan. 3o.-The girls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

prison and serve my sentence. I
had the $40 to pay that fine, but I
deliberately chose Jail instead.
Mrs. Despard intended to lead
a hunger strike among the inn
prisOned women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24

Accidents to German balloons becoming nearly ire ouen as those Mexican accidents wonder that French men are becoming excited
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24

break comes he will the position that to him at the time to be the ragetic point from which to make running start for the Presidency, and it will little matter what his atti ud must the question of the day If it can be an att ud that will permit him spurs and sword and shout in yernacuar prize ring and bull pen much the better but be it remembered has found the past to place aures on the Matt Quay and he did not hesitate to support sandpatsm and HghTari Lodge in Massachusetts and progressvesm and LowTar Bevedge Indiana in the same campaign.
 If any man point single accomplishment of the ad- of The Colonel wherein government was brought whit closer people wherein the citadel ot special priv eoa was shaken for an instant wherein solitary economic
 o+on was solved The Empire will be tempted to modify its
 criticism of The Strenuous One for saying nothing of tariff re- form or the other great things that being nauguraed this
 country without his assistance and ascrbe his silence to tired feeling supernduced by bad guess on his popularity "h the American masses
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24
THE COLONEL AND HIS SILENCE

C OLONEL ROOSEVELT is keeping still the oysters of N Oyster Bay the tariff question This recalls did 1t ever
 occur you that The Colonel has usually kept awfuLy quiet real when serious trying to solve them Real made by the people and The Colonel always tries to questions There be those that him with the progressive issues that have been deter mining many the recent elections Bu matter of fact dckerng with the interests granting Morgan and friends the steel trust license to violate the law build ing up imitation monarchca court at Washington and oc casionay featuring upon the necessity of teaching boys to shoot straight they might make good soldiers at some time in the future while Mr. Bryan Senators La Toilette and others were urgn the people take charge of their government so that tbev could reduce tariff and naugate other necessary forms It was not until the keen political of The Colonel scented the bac the people, movement strongly and he came h realize was carrying the voters of the country with it. that he began preaching progressive principles and he did any preaching at that until ne was slated TOT the dena nomination progressive element of his party He situation opportunity to go oacK o the White House. and he accepted with aiacr lie haa no part making the issues he simply tried to appropriate those that the people had been making while he was enjoying the notore and splendors of tinsed throne at the capital
 The Colonel will keep very still about the tariff question: and about the Wilson administration He will wait and
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24
WILSON AND THE LEADERSHIP

w HE things the surface Washington have the appear w of camness and serenity and all the mem
 majority in the Senate and House of Repre- sentatve be wing with another in the efforts put forth please the President there gradually leaking out
 from one source and another story of internal strife for mas tery between the low-tar and hgh-hari Democrats President Wilson strictly owari and he has served notice hghari that he expects the Underwood bill to be enacted practically has been introduced in the House. If not, what?
 The gueSSerS Washing ton that at the first sign of weakness on the part Democratic Senators in fulfilling Dem ocra pledges President will the people Not in the English way course that precuded by the American Con- stitution will make of speeches in New York Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis and perhaps farther West He will aSo speak of the Southern States Ii forced this action, the speeches that will be made will ring the Nation the other and they will be sup plemented speeches Bryan Wilson orator and he can make speeches the necessary kick to create thusiasm generally believed that this will arouse the people that their representatives at Wash ngon compelled in selfdeense to abide the executive will The help that Bryan give in such campaign is count ed upon to strengthen the Presidents hand mmeasureaby
 AS last resort the tariff bill that passed shall prove Unsatisfactory intention of the President Washing mark page record of American state in large type He will then call Congress together another special Se sion and depend upon the people of the country to him through.
 AS token of his ability make such campaign the Pres den will make few speeches in New Jersey on local adopted by the legislature of that State but to which the Jersey Democrats have been mtted and to reconsider which Gov Fielder has called special session of the legislature of May 9th.
 While this program is interesting the belief is yet general that will be unnecessary, because the hgharf Democrats cannot to advance what will be the outcome and speaking generally they not made of the stuff that would sacrifice everything and get nothing