davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
cuMMlNS FlAYeD
BY SEN. MARITIME

Washington. Not g. senate.
MARITIME criticized senator Cummins
today for some of the ia'icr'E speech.
G. in New Jersey In which Mr.. Cum.
Minis was quoted as having said the-.
sns mo moral iii'-rrnr" hc'wc~n
iincTta and 'ac man In tn" white
house. and having assaii-d "ih. big
stick methods in connection with til.
tsriff bill"
Mr. MARITIME chata S;-rig.i tn" ref.
rr"nc- as absurd ridiculous and un-
generous.
Air. Cummina declared he had no,
discussed President Wilson In such .
tCin
y spok, of til" office. no, nf tn.
man" h" said. y did severely rri,i-
r.zc til" tendency OF the executive -
override the legislative branch of
III. government"
Docs III" senator mean To- repeat
his comparison between iIucI;a ana
President Whom demanded Scnn-
tor MARITIME.
OF course did not saw that. re-.
turned Senator Cummina. ''Hui /
did say and ! will say again that |
would Just a. soon have my will a.
a member of congress overcome by
armed soldier as by any other infiu-
one. from tn" executive. Their" is ne
difference"
Senators Owen and Williams dc.
Tended tho President, the former de-
,laring that he occupied til. White
House with more modcs'y than was
usual
senator Williams declared that u
was Islander and caiumny" to s"y
that III. President had used patron
age to Influence legislation and hal
lcngcd any senator TO prov" thai
charge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. :.-iioss:
Receipts s.""o: markc; steady: buik
OF ,air> go TO 40: heavy $50 To
..s;: packers and butchers rs; IN
..S:: lights 80" tn ;.S": riss . :,
$50.
Cattle: Receipts ::."""; markc,
steady 10 Zoe lower: prime fed steers
S.sa to $50: dressed beef ss-~ss 80
io SIS: western sisPrs s.:s to $50:
southern steers 80. 4" $50. cow
i.:i to 3. h..t-rH Ia o.::: siockcis
and feeder. ..a" io ..o; bulls t..i
to- ...r; calves I" ..:n.
Sheerr: Receipts i'.oo": maIkr'
steady: lambs I" '.>5: y"ariinfa
i.:a to u: vs,h"sa -" to i.:..
ewes = in rs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

dent. toured Cap" Cod aud spoke in
twenty towns.
\ noon meeting H. Boston was
addressed by Lieutenant Governor
David l. Walsh. ihr Democratic qua
b.rnatprial nspirnn, Mr. Walsh
planned to address tS"n'y-.ight
meetings around tn" city tonight
m. Progressive held lis rallies In
the state, III" party candidate Tor
govcrno-. Charles S. HIrd. i'idrcrr"d
man August T.. Gardner. tn" Rcpub-
Lean standard h".r.r. sr"t" NJ
l.ynn and Wobuin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
MURDER CONFESSION DOUBTED.

paila- TcNa~. No, Mead"
narr. WHO hrs assured grand iur,
tina, he .iilcd Miss fioscncc rtown
las, iuly. waE ir ia. habit of tell
,na E,'s- stories Of terrible tights
in which h. participated. according
10 u. " Ea,hufcn. u local contFac-
tor. who employed tarr for several
MONTH lust before tho rrown mnr-
der
Mr.. Kill. " Lake. tho Young Wild
Nv under arrest awaiting further in
S"s,ieL,ibp OF Sa'r. assertion. con
Meeting hnr with tn" Eruwn case.
refused ~ talk TO-DAY
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 3.-IonG stock
was in more evidence in the down
ward selling movement which de-
pressed prices today
Latest reports OF the governments
attitude toward the present admins
tration in Mexico. filing Of III brl'i
In the dissolution suit aSainsc In
tcrnational Harvester. tension in tho
worlds money markets and the de-
cline Of American stocks in London.
all were influential IN lowering prize
cs.
Saturdays poor bank statement
gave promise Of stiff! money rates for
some time yet. with III" prospect OF
considerable shifting of loans TO "n-
able the bank. To make up the deficit
In their reserves. Call ioans wcr"
renewed At per cent. The effect OF
these factors were off after large in
roads had been made in prices and
the market grew dull. New Haven
established new low record nt so..
Bonds w"r. easy.
Pr"Ssur" on Canadian Pacific.
which showed u loss o. -. offset III"
effect OF u sudden drop In money
rates. Call loans were made as low
as !; per cent. but time arcnmmoda-
lions were higher than last week.
The market closed steady.
Mexican petroleum ray" way Ia
az. , dro. of liz points. Tho street
assumed pretty definitely that hope
Of "a dividend on that stock had bc"a
labanion.d. y" encouragement 10
tho bulls was found In 'h" action u.
other stocks. Retirement of the
snort contracts pulled up losses
slightly at the close.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Nov. 3.--Cattie: Re
'cip,s 5000. market strong. Zoe
higher. beef steers i to $50. cows
and hcIfcrs 5 to $50: siockcrs and
feeders $50 TO 1.ao: calves $50 10
$50.
Hogs: Receipts 500: market lower.
Top 40: bulk Of sales 1.G3 To 7..5,
Sheep: R"ceipts 10000. market
steady: y.nriinxS ~; TO 5.:5: wcth-
crs TO $50: lambs s.:5 to :: ewes
$50 TO as.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
]. S. PLANS IN
MEXICO REFUSED
ac.. ,i...a fro. e.se IL


ordered home that will leave two
battleships at Tamplco and five n:
Vera Cruz.
Consul flamm NJ Durango reports
the constitutionalists in complete
control Of his district.
A declaration that the policy Of
the administration in the Mexican
situation would meet the approval
OF the American congress aad tn"
American people" was made In the
senate toLay by Chairman Bacon OF
the foreign relations committee.
Senator Bacon. while speaking OF
a letter read into the record by Sen
a,or Bristow. who said he had re-
ccived II from "a friend Of thirty
years standing In Mexico. The
writer urged that the United States
keep hands off and allow Mexican
factions 10 fight out their differenc.
es. condemned tho neutrality policy
which keeps Thousands OF American
soldiers on tn. MeSieAn border" and
dec Jared thar II the United States in
tcrvcncd by military force II would
mean "only conquest and the arnui-
sItIon of Mexican territory, by tn"
loss OF thousands o' lives and hun
drrds OF millions OF money"
Il think I can nsSur" the senate.
said Senator Bacon. thar nothing Is
. h.. hu nss ,t h.,
pie or tn" officials of tn" United
States than the conquest "r arIu!-
siiion Of Mexican territory.
The time has no, y", com" when
this matter may b" properly dis.
| cus>rd. hut The lime IN not far ai'-
;ani when ". must discuss II, ! can
sIvs III" assuranc" that tn" matter
H. having III" mo~t careful and con
sr,rntions consideration and what
ever may to done will NEE, tho an
pro,ai .f tho American congress and
the American people"
~ l.aso. Texas. Nov. General
| I.ui. Trrrasas. wealthy man In N"N'
| Irc. u reported prisnn-f ot the
Juar.s Military officials in Jnar".
arny Know ledge of his pfs-~ncc. hut
the run,or /. persistent that General
Tcrrasas and msn,h~rs oi his family
came to Iuarcs YESTERDAY On ihs
special train that brought General
f'rsnsisc" Ca.tfS aud that Terrain,
~as d-,sin.d IN jusr-.
some members ~ hi. family came
20 ~ pa., las, MGR: ani nr~ ssiil
h.yc. They decline 'a ,pik.
General CrE'ro tool commend 81
the Iuarrs Iarri.on last nirhi, 81.
inuiinn~nu.i-. Gniii-rwo Cruz. may.
or Inar-s. come To l., ra.o for son"
r-ason and 'o.,av General Castro
announced I.ui. co.naduran "a. the
n~~ nasor.
Two hundred and fiur.ivo re-
enforcement. were sent nom iuar-s
to Chihusaun today tn" fedcrals
| sim hol, tho ri,y "' chihuahua. nc.
| rorhin- tn official advises IN j'ia-~s
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Nov, lead quiet.
$50 to s.io.
Spcl'-r quiet. 3.3" % i.i3
Copper nominal. standard. spo'
no, quoted: November 1885 To iJ.
Tin duh: spot AMI November ;:.:a
to 10,
Iron quiet: No. l northern l. To
1850: No. northern i5.ao To iG.
No. ! southern 1875 TO i...i' No. !!
Pouthcrn soft 5..S 10 ij..;
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

N.~ S"rs. Ne, . The .uE,m,ry
removal NJ John II v,oia..> =. 81.
p~tint~ai~nt 81 elections. y Demo.
ofa;. I. asL"'i Ia - letter aaar-s.-.'
To Governor Giynn inia, hr fran,i.
". i:ir',. chairman af the na,innn,
r..rr'ss'r. psriy of New York .o.n-
~: /. ]. O'H"iii.. chairman .f ih.
'isy campaign committee al the In.
d.9"nd-a-- i~aEu" and Clement !,
pri>roi' rf-stdrh, nj n. Waters
league
Th~ letter eharg~s v"ah.c. with
failure q" iny~s'iEa,c violations .'
III" election la~a. with prrmi,,inr
his of'ir" T." Is. uH-d for partisan
ru:ias~s aai with 'Ecnctat i.rom.
y I" n"svrinnn
l'~'-nty and in".ti.i-nc,. II ai.
l"s"h that H.. appointed ne deputy
sui. rini"n'i"nis men ,.,ai,N nm.
Gii'"d snd "f hai r.pitsiton. -.n.
rf whom h- equipped with F"yni,.rS
ami permitted to surnt'ts aud in.
iin.ihat" electors
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03


nor. seeking to return to III. assem-
bly, as u Progressive. published to-
day letters and kilograms purporiinr
to show that Mccall offered 10 gri
Charles =. Murphy. tn" Tlmmnny
leader. 10 stop the impcnc hm-nt tri.I
provided Snixc. would 'nhofs" Me
Cali. candidacy for mayor and stop
tn. Inquiries looking To the exposure
nj Tammany.
Republicans predicted today 'hri
they would regain control al the low
or bran-hr. OF tn" state legislature
through tomorrow elections. Their
hopes are base an Democratic dis
affection over tn" removal Of Cover
nor Suis"r and tn" fact that tn.
Democratic leaders have neglected
tho states in'"rcsis In IN" bitter
firhi tn retain command NJ New
York ciiy.
tn" ProSr'nsi," party promise tn
play D. Important "a part In tn" hai"
election as II did IL wear n;o. r. the
blk Pfosr~.niN" vote last year tn"
Republicans attributed the defeat Of
their candidate for governor ani the
los of tn" legislature
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
cuIcAcn PROVISIONS

Good demand lifted provisions. an
advance of ) to / 80 marking the op.
cning.
Close: Pork. January COLO: May
coils.
Lard. January 1875 to ~; May
1890.
Ribs. January 1867. TO 30: May
1850 to lO.s2b.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Not. :.--Cios~ Prime
Mercantile paper .. 10 per rent.
Commercial bills ts".
mar silver :.s.
Mexican dollars ,ss.
Government bond. steady
Railroad bonds heavy
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
THE MONEY MARKET

N.w York. Nov. :.--Mon-y ON cali
strong. :: to i per cent. ruliur tat"
C: closing 9; to !.
Time loans firm: u" I" =" days =
to g. .iN months .. to :. r"r cont
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Nov. I.-Amaisam mat
81 'i!. sugar iOS!. A'.hi-on si.:
Norlh-r. Pacific io:,: Reading
1891. southern Pacific >... Union
Pseif. iis.. q. !. steel SO. 4. Il.
S,c., preferred. extra dividend ias.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
THE NJ ARK r T S
~ rULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
" DAILY REPORTS W
ST. LOUIS WOOL

St Louis. Mo-, Nov 3.--Wooi
weak: northern and western mcdi-
ums IL To &c; slight bury II TO I5c:
fine hurry ~ TO l4.c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

Printing OF every description u.st-
" and quickly executed AZ tue
Chronicle-Sews lob rooms. s'mr'"s
and quotations Or request. Cse the
telephone. Trinidad 4lO. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

Feeling fit" is merely a
matter of health. You can
feel fit and full of vim and
vigor through the regular use
of a good mineral water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

nosiou. Mass. Nov. 9Th" clos
ing DAY OF the state CAMPAIGN found
each II th" four leading candidates
for governor carving his appeal tn
tho voters and predicting success at
the POLLS tomorrow.
Governor Eugene y. Foss. who 10
seeking n fourth term as an indcpen-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
ST. LOUIS METAL

ST. I.oiis. Mo. Nov. 3.-I.cad firm.
40.
Spelter steady. $40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

Most anything IN printing neatly
executed and Ut reasonable prices.
NJ III" Chronicle. News lob rooms
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Nov i.-Spo' cotton
aiiri: m!ddiin. upinnds -. mid
diins rnii iS.o. Sales 20" bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

Trenton. y. -. Nov ..-Th- day
hofor" election in New Jersey frIni
everything ruioi except inr ONE
charges Of falls" registration In IN"
larger cities
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. : Cam
nsign ora'nry in the local political
blt'l. waa continued today by tho
fusion forces lni by the regular ~.
puhlicans. Much OF the day was lie.
voted 10 til. i-,aiis Of GETTING out
th" so'" tomorrow Each sid" put
out statement that 8, would win all
ih" county offices ami aisr control
ronnciip
baltimore. Md. ~, . With
their party m"E" united than IT ha-
been for year. til" p"mocfa;Ir Lead
"'s Ir" TODAY predicting swc"pin -
ylctory ~ tomorrow. election ~
Mari ian'I
Republican STATE Chairman Hannl
would not civ" figures hu, wH. sHa-
viIn" that tn" results would not
show that his party. which suffered
mos, from tho Progressive detection
hid been sJliily reunited
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

II In need OF printing OF any kind
phone The Crhonicle-News. Samples
and estimate. will be chcerful1y
give. Phone Trinidad ava
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Nov. g-firm"r cables
today son, wheat prices unW ard, op.
"ninx Uicur-s. wct" unchanged TO
higher than the previous close and n
good buying spur' lifted quotations
still more. but. under realizing. rric.
.s sank back to abon, The opening
mark
The clos. was easy. = shad. to I
and .c not lower.
iigh; world : shipments also opcr-
a,cd Tor an up'urn in corn Firrt
prices showed an advance OF !, 10
and &c and th'r" was a little further
upward movement which later was
partly lost.
The close was weak al 4! to : ami
tn &c not advance
AZ tho start tho oats market WIS
unchanged to l and .c up ana fig
urcs seemed inclined to steady q.
that range.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

Save your rent money. l.uy lot.
and build house on easy payments.
Phone 1,aca LIS I'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
For Sale or Trade.

For sr!. or trade: an organ Tor a
trunk: .ii so. Commercial
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

Close: Wheat. December Ss.: My
oOl.
Corn. December CO.. May .o1 to
,0..
Oats. December a,. tr II: ond
3il: May Il9 to :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

Louisville. ~. Nov. . with til"
possible execution that q f"w rto-
rrcgsivc- today succeed Republican
mci1hors of the Kentucky assembly
no changes generally ar. an,ici-
pa,"d In TIL" mcnh"rship bv ,,mor-
row. election. fn,rrcs, throughout
tn. stat" c"nt"rs in the struggle bc-
tween prugr"-siv"s and Democrats
in Lpiis ili"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
BITTER FIGHT
CLOSES TONIGHT

tcsssisssA srss page D.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26

1t throws an unpleasant light
upon the character of Andrew Car
ncsie To learn that when he got a
letter from two nice Old ladies the
other day telling him that they We're
living in the house where his boy
hood was spent and would be Willing
to dispose OF it to him. he replied
that he was Indifferent as 10 what
became of his bOyhood home, was
not living in the past, and cared
only for the present and future. SUCH
Il man can surely have little senti-
ment in his soul, and thus misses one
OF the highest and sweetest ana
truest forms OF happiness which no
money can buy. In the light OF TINS
confession from him. we suspect that
despite all his hundreds OF millions
OF dollars, Andrew Carnegie is very
poor man
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
How Mark Twain Proved It.

v hen Mark Twain was living in
Hartford, Conn. where DR.. Doane.
now bishop OF Albany. was rector OF
an Episcopal church. he went to hear
one of the clergymans best sermons.
After il was over Mark approached
the Doctor and said politely:
Il have enjoyed your sermon this
morning. welcomed 1t as would
an old friend have book at home
in my library that contains every
word Of it,"
why, that cant be, Mr. Glenn
ems" replied the rector.
"All the same. it Is 3d. said
Twain.
well, certainly should like to
see that book" rejoined the rector
with dignity.
"All right" replied Mark: you
shall have it," and the next morning
Doctor Doane received with Mark
Twain's compliments a dictionary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that i /.
Ellis, the undersigned. as freiol,
agent of the Atlantic Coast Liz.
Railroad Company, corporation
will, on the second day OF Apri
1913, at 10 o'clock am, at the ware
house of the Atlantic Coast Lin.
Railroad Company. in the town o
Haincs city, Fla, sell at public aue.
ton the following goods. wares an,
merchandise. which have remaince
On hand unclaimed in the possession
ct the Atlantic Coast Line Raira
Company, in the town of llaines
City. Fla. for the space of more THAI
Einety days prior to the first publica-
ton of this notice. to-wit: One car.
load Of bulk fertilizer, $3.50.
pounds. more or less. shippers IN.
Known, from Rome, Ca, on the I'll
day of November. 1912, to Edgar n
Webb as consignee at Haines Cit.
Fla, for the purpose Of collectiny
warehouse and other charges when
have accrued against the shipment
F. l.. ELLIS,
Freight Agt. \. G. l.. r. r.
aoi-Wed Haines CITY. Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26

A contemporary calls attention ia
the fact. that George WASHINGTON
was born on Feb. II. not Feb. %
No matter about that now. The i'm
portant fact is that he was born.
and, like the negroes celebrating
Emancipation Day. the event itself
was so big and gratifying that minor
considerations like a mere date are
of little consequence and any old
day will do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26

When Mr.. Bryan was in Lakeland
Il few days ago We remembered that
he was our guest and we cOurteously
rrllaincd from extracting from him
inll and definite information as To
his purposes in the matter Of a
cabinet appointment But from GER
tain clairvoyant gifts in our posses
son We don't scruplr to predict I II
il, viii hr in Mr.. Wilson $ cabinet as
secretary of State As to the rest Of
he cabinet, our control is silent,
and we prefer to be on the safe side
and do no more guessing in the mat
ter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
Little Nonsense
Nov and Then
A Gentle Reminder.

smith is young New York law
v.r clever in many ways. but very
forge,ful. lie was recently sent to
:, Louis to interview an important
client in regard TO a case then pend
ing in the Missouri courts. Later
The head of his firm received this
I, legram from st. Louis:
Have forgotten name of client.
Please wire at once"
This was the reply sent from New
York:
Clients name jenkins. Your
name Smith"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26

R!c Pill Taft goes out of the pres
idency and Woodrow comes in with
Tho hest wishes Of the whole Amer
ican Hcopln and with no soreness
WORTH mentioning in any part of the
country oTer tho change in parties.
iil4' g Wy we do If in orr great
ehl'1hffAf3 rFnahiic. ontrast the
situation in Ncyico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26

We had thought that President
Taft was coed enough lawyer to de-
termine for himself the constitu-
uonaiity OF any measure passed by
congress without calling on his at
torney general. But he fell down
ON the Webb liquor bill and called
for illumination from Mr.. Wicker
sham. And that gentleman, himself
seems to be procrastinating strange
ly in the matter. Is Mir. Taft afraid
Of the Webb liquor billo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26

Old PoriiriO Diaz has made his
record and his fame Is secure IN the
annals of his country and the
world. He is now we'll past eighty
years OF age and is having an easy
time in Europe living on his abund-
ant means and philOsophizing on
passing events. Ii he is wise he will
stay there and not muss himself up,
and his country, too. by going back
in obedience to some real or imagin-
airy call of the Mexican people. lie
is past the age of efficiency and he
could easily lose some Of his heroic
stature by returning to Mexico and
dong the wrong thing. But all the
same. his former methods must pre-
vail in that country before 1t can
have any peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to the
Natural Color-Dandruf Quick.
" Removed

There is nothing new about the
idea Of nsing SAFE for restoring tie
eelor Of the hair. Our erandmot:l-
ers lent their hair dark, Glossy ani
abundant by the use of 4 si1qnle SAGE
&c. Whenever their hair fs'l CIR or
took on dull. faded or strcal1e1 M
rearance, they made a brew of SAGE
leaves, and applied 1t to their hair
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26

We are sincerely gricvcd to learn
that Judge sgd l.. Carter, OF Gaines
vile. who has been i'll for many
weeks, Is reported to be dying. Judge
Carter is distinguished citizen.
Jurist. law-maker and lawyer, and
for many years has been one of the
prominent figures of Middle Flor
ida. lie is a gentleman Of the old
81 hool and welded a large influence
for good both In making and inter-
prcting the laws of his State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26
live Oay by Oav,

What the world needs is more day.
to-day living; starting in the morning
with fresh. clear ideals for that day.
and seeking to live that day. and each
successive hour and moment of that
day. as II it were all time and al
eternity. Each day is then set in har
mony with the future. II is like the
sea captain headia- his vessel to.
ward his port of destination, ard day
by day keeping her steaming toward
it-William George Jordan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-26

eth's Sage and Sulphur lair Rem
edy, containing sage in the proper
strength. with the addition of sui
phur. another old-time scalp rem
edy.
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair, and is
one OF the best remedies you can use