davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
ADVANCE IN MARKET
CONTINUES TO Be
STRONG
VARIETY OF INFLUENCES TEND
TO OPERATE IN FAVOR
OF THE BULLS,

New York, Aug. 12-Jmpelcd by a
variety of influences, many of them
admitted favorable, todays stock mar
ket renewed its recent advance the
rise embracing more than the usual
number Of securities in practically all
divisions Of the list Trading APP
proNilnated $4,000 shares, which far
exceeded any session al recent months.
Steel, Reading and Union Pacific at
no time rshnquished their position as
leaders. Trading in Steel, which ag-
areeated over 25 per cent Of the whole,
was again remarkable for the large
lots which changed hands,
Ii is interesting as showing the state
of the speculative mind that much of
the improved sentiment is attributed
to the intention of the treasury de-
partment, announced some time ago.
to finance the crops. When this first
was made known the financial dis
trict manifested something less than
mild resentment and Openly denounced
the commercial paper of the program
as saNorins of Initiation. =
Now Il considerable faction refers
~ the governments action as d huil
araument reasoning that not only
VIII ii relieve this center Of any none
tary strain, but will actually bring to
it d large share Of the crop money,
where II viii find an outlet. iFerna-
tion of the Southern Pacific sNndi-
cate with its Worldwide ramifitatians
MAS also accepted aS a sign that tine
bankers We're not averse 70 A further
-1it il, tal
Mere helped by Az advance III The
metal to l6 cents.
Additional ease in long time money
MAS Indicated with an enlarged ne-
mand from interior points for com
mereial paper AZ s per cent, 4 reduc-
tien Of u per cont.
Bonds participated only lightly in)
the better tone of the stock market
Government bonds were unchanged On
call. Total sales, par value, sl,a25,0oo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
M ore w orry.

Representative CLAYTON, the COVER
nor's appointce, is chairman Of the
house Judiciary committee, and ias
served Is years in congress.
Democratic leaders, having lost 4
vote through the death oi' Senator
Johnston, NOW arc further worried hy
the continued absence on account of
serious Illness Of senator .dlherson Of
Texas.
Senator Kern declined to give any
opinion tonight as 10 Mr. GlaSlpnts
eligibility to the senate ~ chairman
of the committee on elections. Senator
Kern would have to preside over amy
contest that might be started and re-
view any objections that might be fiIed
after Mr.. Clayton appears With his sea=
atorta credentials
This is an entirely new question,
said Senator Kern, and Very few u
as have had time 10 form any definite
opinion"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
. Metal M arket.

New York, Aug, 12-Iead quiet, $i.l5.
s5peltcr steady, $5.70mS0
Copper strong. Standard spot and
August. ItT2m15.S5; September, $14,92
mlo.75; October, $l4,95@ia75 electro
lytie, sl9.S1@ 49, lake, SlS; casting
SO b2m l5.t5.
1in weak Spot, &i,75mt2, August
Si1.55mt1.9o; September, i1.loenH 40;
october $i1 mill0.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
MinneapoIis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 12,-Close: No !
hard, S95sc; No, / northern, S73sen89&c;
No. 2 northern, S59s ms7hc; No. 2 hard
Montana, Si5se, No. 3 wheat, SfAen
S9sse; September, SbM mS6Ac; Deeem-
Der, S95s MSaAe; May o4MM9i7se.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
DESPITE PROTESTS
CLAYTON MADE:
SENATOR

Continued From Page 0neo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
SIBERIAN CONVICT
ORDERED DEpORTED

Boston, Aug, 12-Ernest Jaumsem, a
Russian newspaper man, Who arrived
here from Hamburg last Friday has
been deported by the immigration Of
fieials, who deem him highly undesir-
able and inquest sonahlY inmieal to the
best interests of the United States
Jaumsem is said to have admitted
escaping from Siberia, Where he WAS
serving "A five-Near term for writing
ii favor of a democratic form of gog-
ernment for Russia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
STARVATION DOCTOR
MUST SERVE
HER TERM
(Continued From Page One)

tanned powers of attorney from the
sister, had herself appointed adminis-
tratriN of Miss Willlamson's estate
and was proceeding TO take charge
when the British vice consul at TIA
coma interVencd and the prosecution
was begun under direction of special
counsel employed by the British vice
consul. Miss Dorothea Williamson
was removed from the sanitarium and
soon recovered her health.
Civil Suit Pending.
A civil slit for $4,000 against Mrs
flazarl and a Seattle undertaken fot
deseerating Miss clairc Williamson !
body hy performing an autopsy with
ont authority is pending in the ISitsaI
county superior court,
Mrs. Linda lsurfield Hazard who is
not Il licensed physician, has for Years
treated sick people by prescribing =
method Of fasting. Ten Of her IA :
tients have died, the cause being Civ
Ell, in those cases where inquests were
held, as starvation, Mrs. Hazard was
formerly we'll known in Minneapolis
as a lecturer and fasting Specialist
She married there e2-Lieutenant Sam
nel G. Hazard, IL former United
States army officer Who had beer
dropp6t from the army rolls for deser-
ten. Aftef his marriage To Mrs
Linda Rurfield eN-IIiemtenant Ilazzarf
WAS prosecuted for biganN and serVee
I IA term IN saltwater, Mimi, penten
tiary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
LOSING WEIGHT AS A SCIENCE

Berlin, Nov. 2l.--A fad started,
It is alleged, by Crown Princess Of
Germany, is ra"in, among the So
ciety women Of Germany and threat
ems to snread to other countries. 1t
is the reduction Of WEIGHT by the po-
toto cure. It Is claimed 1t is nossi-
bic to reduce weioht at least fifteen
rounds q month without injury on
the following diet: Tea or coffee
without sugar. one dry roll and fruit
ad lib. in the morning; for luncheon
no souH, loht fish, FIVE LARGE potatoes
boiled in their sfins, no butter, but
snrdincs or anchovies and whatever
VEGETABLES Won like. fresh but un-
cocFc1 fruit and no dessert; at 5
. clock. fruit the same as at noon and
two n0tatons instead oe FIVE. ffter
keeNing this I'D FOR ei2ht days droD
Il for three and then take 1t ND
cain. Many opera sinoers have
taken NJ tho cure with splendid re.
suits, 1t is stated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
FRANK CLART TALKS
OF HIS EUROPEAN TRH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 .-Ton"resx
man Clark, of Florida, has returned
from his European trip much i'm.
proved In health. He SAYS there 4
nothing in the story that he had been
offered Philippine jud"eship ant
he wouldn't have It if offered. H
announced his candidacy for re-elee
tion to congress. lie says that he yA
tied the American embassy in Londoi
and found II disgrace to the natioA,
1t was so dirty, dinsy. and unfit b
all ways.
II is a rented building and Mr,
Clark insists that we must provid
better quarters for our ministers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
MONUMENT TO REF0RMERs

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 81
Geneva, the city of refuge for the
early Reformers, is preparing to un-
veil its monument to the Reforma-
tion which promises to be one of the
finest, the most original and the best
planned in existence. The .cost will
probably amount to about $16O,O0O
of which sum $107,6S5 has already
been subscribed by the Protestant
churches of Europe. 1t is expected
that the United States will also con.
tribute, owing to the inclusion in
the scheme of the monument of the
Reformer, Ro2er Williams, the foun-
der Of the State of Rhode Island The
German emperor made personal
contribution of s2,5OO, also promis.
ing to defray the cost of a statue of
William the Silent, one of his an
cestors. The BACKGROUND of the
monument is an immense wall, while
the immediate foreground is prom
enade, in front of which are stately
old trees. The central group con-
eists of the ffcurcs OF the four chief
Reformers, Calvin ard Knox and Fa-
rel and Theodore of Beza. The fig
ures on each side of the central
group of Reformcrs are those Of Cas-
rard de Colinry, William the Silent.
Oliver Cromwell, Roner Williams.
Frederick William. the Great Elector.
and Ftienne Eocssay, Prince of
Pesdes these side
Fl cures there are ei"ht has roliefs, one
KnoXs first sermon be
fore the court Of Mary Stuart, and
showing the queens Dominican CON
fessor, Darnley, and others Of the
hest known personares of the Edin-
hurch Of that period. This monu-
ment of the Reformation offers the
SINGULAR spectacle of French Roman
Catholic artists enthusiastically la
boring to fix in stone. at the expense
Of the king Of Prussia, the features
and appearances not on,y Of Ger
man nrince but of the chief Protest
mt Reformers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
NADFRO5 UNDER
PROTECTION Of
UNITED STATES
AFTER RELEASE FROM JAIL
ASKED AMERICANS TO PRO.
TECT THEM
Were Placed on American Flagship
and viii Be Deported
at Once
(By Associated Prossl

Vera Cruz, Nov. 81 The two
Maderos took shelter in the American
consulate after their release yestcr-
day from prison on bond and have
already been taken on board the
American Na"ship in the harbor from
where they will likely he put on a
passing liner. After tie consul's re.
fusal was reported vciled threats
were made to take the refugees by
force. Rear admiral Fletcher was
acting mHer orders from Washing.
ton when he took the. fugitive on
board the warship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
THIS IS SELL FISH DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 .-Throu n
the efforts of Swenson Earle sccrc-
tary of the National Association of
Shellfsh Commissioners, the Govern.
ment is lending its support to the o'.
fort to make today day of sNccial
cc'c'r"tion in honor Of shclfsh Nl
natriotic residents of states in which
the shol'fsh ind"strv is prominent
are ur"ed to eat lar"elv Of tho prod
ucts Of their waters and to have talks
in the public schools on the shnllGeh
industry. The success of Oyster day
last year, which orl"'natnd in Mary
land, is responsible for the creation
Of Shollfsh day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
WOULD NOT FRQN|SE To
OBSERVE WAREFARE RULES
(By Associated Press }

Nogalcs. Ariz., Nov. 81 The
reason why the conferences bctweey
Carran2a and William Eayard Halls
were broken off became known herS
today when it was learned that Car
rama would not give assurances thai
the accepted rules of CNilihGl war
fare would be observed if the Unite4
States lifted the cmbar%o on arms,
1t is understood that CarranHa aI3
concluded he would be mating a 20
litical blnnder by permitting the
MoNicans to believe he would subn:N
to United States dictation If victor
ions over IIuerta. Hale declined @
meet subordnatcs when CarranN
ple2hed Illness rs an excuse for n0
attending the conferences.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
j. S. CONTINUES
| D PL A ! A
WAITING GAME
BELIEVED THAT HUERTA GOV.
ERNMENT IS FAST
CRUMELING -.
Any Action Of Mexican Congress Re-
garding Oil Concessions viii
Be Invalid
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 21.-The con
vening of the Me>ican CONGRESS an6
the reading Of lIuerta's message are
not regarded here as events which
would forecast an immediate move b9
the United States. but is looked Oh
merely as carrying the situation one
step further along. The otll view
is that should Con crCss act on thu
English oil concessions it would h
REGARDED as invalid not only by the
United States but by Great Britain.
and would affect the understanding
said to have been rcat hcI by the
United States and England. The fa'
vorablc attitude of EuroNc strength
cns the United States confidence thai
the llucrta government is crumhling,
and the fact that many members ol
the Catholic party did not attend the
opening of Con"rcss is another cvi.
dcnce that Iluerta's support is weak
ening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS

London, Nov. 21.-The Fnr'ish-
mans sentiment in ro"ard to the
Mexican situation is dimnult to an
alive. Those who follow certain
monoyod interests are anxious that
the United States he kept ont of its
siscr roNublic's affairs, while other
Fngliehmcn, with no financial inter
csts whatever at stake. seem 10 want
to soc America beaten her efforts
To secure peace for Mexico, Just for
the sake Of having Uncle Sam tax
en- down a peg or two" Still others
hirhly comment the course adopted
by President Wilson and his advisers
and sincerely wish them success. The
suffraeettes are for any policy that
will embarass the English govern
ment when Fngland's interests be-
come involved In the Mexican situa.
tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
EITE MURDERERS
GET LEE SENTENCE

willie. iov. 81. Jack cen
/ Stanfill, the white men who
by plead not guilty to an in
charaing them with the
If ia k Guthrie, on July II,
h through their counsel, At
\. A. Thrasher. asked that
lllowed to chance their pleas
|of murder in the second de-
|e State asquiesced in the re-
lhereupon Keen and Stanail
|h sentenced to State prison
II VIII be remembered that
|hrie, erstwhile county TAILOR
later marshal and deputy
Hawthorne. was wa aElald
TO death on the John Fen
atation. near Campyille. on
above named. Stanfli,
|fter h isincarceration, made
lion, IN which he said that
lot even know Guthrie, but
IN persuaded him to accom-
! tKeen) on the death-deai-
on.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
TO URGE COMPULSORY ELECTION

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 81 1.-The
third annual convention of the Ma
tion3l Lea Of Compulsory Educa-
ton opened here today and will con-
tinne in session throughout tomor-
row. A national law comoclling par
cnts ard Guardians to educate their
children will be proposed and pre-
srntcd to the members of Concrcss
Under the Missouri law children
must Nc sent to school, either Private
or nuhlic, regularly between TIE are
Of and II years, unless excused by
rron"r officers because of the extreme
dcsttntion of the parents. The Mis-
soNri law is considered a model upon
which national legislation will be
uroed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
Djxieland Society Were
Royal Entertainers

One of the most enthusiastic
meetings held by the ladies of the
| Missionary Union was that at the
little church in Diyieland yesterday
afternoon. The church was tastily
decorated for TIE occasion, and just
back of the altar appeared the one
word "Welcome !" The ladies seemed
to catch the spirit Of the occasion and
from first to last the meeting was a
glorious success.
All regretted the absence Of Mrs.
ID. +. Sweat, president of the Dixie
land society, who was to preside, she
beinr detained at home on account
Of illness. Mrs. +, P. Hughes, sec
ond vice president, led the service,
and on behalf of the society eNtcndcd
a cordial welcome to the ladies, eX-
pressing the hope that each one
would make herself at home and en-
jov the seryices of the afternoon.
On arriving at the church the la
y" " , -, ,,ro rn,. .rondo,,
, N ,,n 1,,,,o ,,ho ,o,aoa or, tick.
oa,oe,oa ooch ono to caet
a.o ,r,o ",o,,ots" wore do.
..a,.o, !, .,o hovos rronorod for the
. 80" - a,o - .ho ,od;os doc,ar.
, .,, $780,. .ho;r ers. o,nortnritv
~ one, vo,o This v.as the rnioue
~ =. ,,.oaao .oi, ,,,o mum.
, ,,o, .noro,. az, ,,o church.
-I--.-, r,o ",o,,r,e" indi.
- ...ocdo,co ii.
,, ,iv;a,,,d ,ro,h,d.
y '''',' 60 ,''. 60. RI. ,,otb.
:, -, -, n.,.,...o.ior
o'', ,....oa >. Ch -is,ior
~ r.,.a.,a, 1,et
- '1'''.'' ','' ~ ,,... o,a
~ ''e w. = 49, ,oaio, b,,d.
'''o -. u-o
LUZ .''" o.' " .n.oiao coa sro,,
A''ei Nv =" ,-,. , .o,o,.,o,s
" nom L'i ,..,,,,'' ,...o n.oro ro,d NV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21

sung between each verse. The song
in full is as follows:
Tune AT the Cross"
We meet together here today,
Our hearts aglow with love.
To cheer each other on the way.
To our bright home above.
Chorus
Come along. come along,
II of YOU who love the Lord.
Tn our glorious mission work take a
hand;
Onr hearts will all be light.
If our pray crs we will unite.
In this service for our God in Dixie
land.
We're working with the same great
aim,
No matter what our creed;
The wondrous gospel well proclaim,
Wherever there is need.
There's room for all, the great and
small,
There's work for all to do;
Won all unite and heed the call.
THE Lord hath need of you."
Wen ring the bells the world
around,
TIL men Of every cline.
Have hrarG the glorious gospel sound
o. Missionary Chimes.
Other items on the pr0"ram were:
Ouartettc- Mrs. w. G. Norvell.
Mrs. G. Z. Southard. Mrs, c. d.
Clouah, Mrs. l.. y. Gill.
"Tho Problem of Immigration
Miss Clara Mcintosh
"Non Christian Faiths In Amer
ica''-Mrs. G. n. Patrick.
Colo-Niss Francis higgins.
"Norr7onism, Menace tn Our Ma
tion-Mrs. F. C. Clemmence.
Song-"Stand Up. Stand Up for
Jesus"
The clcring prayer was offered by
Miss Sarah Polk
Following the program the ladies
spent a s"cial hour. Chocolate and
cake were served nv half DOZEN r.
the pretty young ladies from ni"to-
land and all had good time. The
ladies' are loud in their praises Of the
pntire entertainment piven them BY
HE "Baby Society" The TELEGRAM
Is informed that the Union has never
heen more royalty provided for. The
Union will be entertained again early
In the new year by one OF the mis- !
sionary societies of the city These So
rial gatherings are helpful 10 the
women who are engaged In this great
W0kk. .- = p. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
SUPERIOR
SWALLOWS Up
FAST TRAIN
TRAIN WRECKED AND ENGINE
PLUNGED OVERHEARD
INTO LAKE
Fireman Drowned, Others Seriously
Injured; Details Are Very
Meager
(Ry Associated Press.)

Montreal, Nov. 2l.-A Canadian
Pacific train, known as the Imperial
Limited. was wrecked this morning
nc2r lleron's bay and the engine
p(unccd into Lake Superior. De-
tails are mca2er. The fireman was
drowned ann others Of the train crew
and passengers narrowly escaped
death. The engineer jumped and
was uninjurcd. A boulder on the
track threw the locomotive into the
lake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
ST. LOUIS BIG CAMPAIGN

st. Louis. Mo, Nov. 81. st.
Louis is to be the next big city to
start campaign to raise a big fun(
for Christian effort. Today tho Pres
hytorian general assembly inaueur
atcd a movement to raise 500, ,00e
COR missions in ChiNl. The CAM
paign will continue only thrc" davs,
The city has been divided into do
tricts over which ca9tain and
corps of workers have boon placed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
PIrHFST MAN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

81. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 21.-Frpd-
erick Weyerhauser. the millionaire
lumber man. who Is said to be as
rich, If not richer than John d.
Rockefeller. Is celebrating his seven
ty-ninth birthday today by hard
work In the Offices of the Weyerhaus-
er Lumber Co. in the National Ger
man. American Bank building. He is
In good health and Gays he is not
thinking OF retiring from business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
TO MAKE TRIP or INSPECTION

Vaeh'rrton, Nov. 21.-The nav
81 aTairs committee Of the House left
vostordov on an extensive trip Of in
srectior IN take in all naval stations
y the Pocifc and gulf coasts. The
erst sto0 viii be made at Chicago
n insnoct the raval training station
thnrn after which the committee will
proceed tho coast. returning by way
of the gulf coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
,,.,.A,. = tnw sars tta German ar

Within fow davs tta German ar
uored cruiser Nuremhers will arrive
:, vovioan waters 70 protect German
;rtoreets IN the tronhled republic.
Tho ta;eer has boon keening close
watch rrcn the Mexican tangle ana
;s .horouchly conversant with every
,h,se ~ II Sentiment Is so divided
in ner'in that It is dif'crlt II 50 ner
cont NJ the Germans have agreed m
anv certain policy that they thin-
q, vonld be best to adopt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
GOOD ROADS MEETING AT MoBILl

Mobile. Ala, Nov. 2t.-The gov
ernors OF Alabama. Georgia, MissiS
sippi and Louisiana have been invit-
ed to attend the annual meetie OF thl
Alabama Good Roads Associatioa
which began here today. They arr
expected to make addresses. They
will tell what has beun lone in thett
States as a result Of the good road
movement. ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
D ROADS
lNG BUILT
\ By CITIZENS
Il HAS BEEN ENTHUSI'
FTCALLY OBSERVED
4 BY LAKELAND
% Men Did Service on Va
! HIGHWAYS Leading Out
of Town
with shovels. picks and 9TH

with shovels. picks and 9TH
nents, mules and wagons.
4 enthusiastic citizens gath
y morning at the city hall at
and after dividing into
neft for various sections,
ley have today been observ-
Roads day by doing splen-
Ion the roads leading out Of
&nd of workmen have been
Il on Palmetto street from
fton to the Palmer property,
ke road was in rather bad
EA new bridge was built on
et, terracotta piping was re-
&much clay hauled and laid,
4ll place that driveway in
shape.
Ath Florida avenue another
| been at work, and as a re-
Holes and hollow places have
hsformed into a fine smooth
nth Florida avenue a good
bred people have done some
k, end in a most commend
|ner they went to work with
EeNthusiasln as the citizens
~.
Istreet leading to AXE Park
|ctivities were noted, a num-
ti2ens with teams and con-
energy making the dirt fly
elay stick.
" has been a gratifying sue
with hardly an exception
IN whose name appeared in
rs paper promisins to fur
|an, were on the roads today
!, besides a good many 9th
le names were unobtainable,
/ Of hired men were also en-
\ those unable to leave their
land actively en- gage in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
Ry A ccnrintnL prnnS /

Mexico City, N0v 81 The facl
that the American ChHr"e OShAunh.
messy has held two conferences with
the Mexican minister Of forci " NJ.
fairs in the past few DAYS became
known today. The exact charactex
of the conferences is net known but
it is evident that the situation u
unchanged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21

The THANKSGIVING box for the
niscoral Church Home and Hospi-
tai IS to be packed Mondar. Nov. "a,
and all persons who are desirous OF
to same are requested
IN setd their contributions not later
than Saturday afternoon, Nov. %,
TO 5l4 South Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
| WOMEN START
"nRYo CAMPAIGN

neustine. Fla, Nov. 2l.-
hal convention Of the Flor
E. T. U. ooene' here today
Eure of the meeting will be
hguration of a Statewide
b In the interests OF the tenn
movement.