davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13
SPAIN LEARNS HERE.
American Ideas Of Government Arc
to Be Followed.

Madrid, Dec. 1s.-American ideas of
government are to be followed to a GER
tain extent by Eduardo Dato. the new
Spanish premier. Without announcing
any fixed program, Senior Dato declared.
on taking office, that he intended to
study the opinions Of the people and
govern them more as America is gov
erned. according to the general wishes
and welfare.
The new premier. who is 81 years old.
IL one of the best known lawyers in
Spain. Since 1884 he has been a deputy
for the district Of Murias de Paredes
and active in the Conservative party.
He was under-secretary of government
in 1896, and minister of the same de-
partment in 1S99 Later he was minis
ter of Justice and president Of the
chamber of deputies. Senior Dato drew
the workingmen's accident act. now in
force in Spain. and he is a member OF
numerous organizations for social i'm
provement, notable among them being
the Institute of Social Reform: the
Royal Commission to Prevent the
White Slave Trade; the National Coun-
Gil Of Prisons; the Royal Academy Of
Jurisprudence and Legislation. and the
Royal Society Of Political and Social
Science
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

arranging this show. It will be opened
by Lew China, a xylophone artist and
wizard in his line. Curtis and Heb
bard, billing themselves clever in
songs, will prove number dear to the
hearts of vaudeville patrons. 1t Is one
of the prettiest and daintiest girl-acts
now being staged. Tojetti and Ben
nett, with beautiful plush drop and
velvet hangingE to- beautify and en-
chant the artistic effect Of the act, will
present a dancing turn. Both these
young people are said to be immacu-
lately costumed. Golding and Keat-
ing, the long and short of vaudeville;
will offer a bit of chatter and patter.
They are comedians with personality,
and will offer a high-class act
Throughout. Ergotti and Lilliputians.
an European act, will introduce some
| clever tricks Of risky work and hand
balancing. These little folks are clev-
er in their work. The last three days
! will be given over to the musical COM
! edy, Along Broadway" which IL said
to be a success ever since its organi-
zatiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13
The Novelty.
At the Orpheum.

NOVCICye
The Novelty will present a bill the
coming week of an unusual nature.
The Chicago Office of the circuit ad-
vises the management that they have
spent considerable time and energy in
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

what Players Arc Doins IN tho
East.

F..~~ RSSua<2 ~
Mime PAvaoWa - not Cs Aon1 y
consider. the tango ana certain new
-.1t... rot onlv nroper. but beauti-
fnI- She no received thousands Of let
ter. frou, rnen md women throughout
the T1rifed Sfate. be9Rinx her to In
cIude the eocial dances In her repertoire
until at last she has consented to show
how q tango, q maxurlEa and q gavotte
should be danced. at her fafeweu ap-
pearance In New York this winter.
which win take place December A. -
the Metropolitan opera mouse ,oE .no
henent OF the MUSIC scnooi so'llelneu.. ne4...
This date mas peen cnoeen - plIsS ~
compliment 70 tno MtLo Is1o.s r.E.S
cause II nappens % % 1alo eA--A ? ~ -
oay.
x,.,...,. s,,-.+. ..v. me New York
pav;sw :. naevesi,
cha 1aclare. rieht ont that Liane
rerrers Anna Held's daughter. has
1..arsaS.: har ct IN the present offering
Of Miss Carrera at Hammerstein's ..
, There in an item of q white and sill
! yer setting to which the Suratt thinks
she has a United States patent. also
a color scheme and q costume or two
1t is interesting to Know M1ss
bination of silver and white: pefnap1
she also thinks she originated the 81.
other things.
- 81
Tne Dramaac MIol .
LOVING amusing 49, VrL Paface
sscr - :-tas --sth a rrvhar reouir-
o 30 80, ev-rna. ste. and fhen
nnsa s ha, song-1erv nointed-of the
,,arrot IN the oilded case and the lure
f',I haorrerca c.t Several vivid imi-
.a+;ons ~ The taIkativa bird and the
..r...,..s. 49, cheerf,,I title emotion.
a, sc.n. IN which she nlavs a misun.
da-r+ood 1a7w who ta choked by hel
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

THE Enchantrcss' company having
failed in San Francisco. Kitty Gordon
has decided to try vaudeville-ro dis
play her charms to a different audi
ence. She will open in Chicago. THE
Enchantress'' was in Topeka last sea-
son, and played to a big house.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy a piecs
OF property or build a house
and pay for it monthly, Just like
paying rent. When you are
down town call at lis West
Sixth Street and ask them TO
explain their plan 1t Is simple
rs . one-word primer.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13
Group and Coueh Remcdy.

children 50 suddenly they are very apt to
choke unless given the proper remedy at
than DR.. Kings New Discovery Lewis
Chamberlain. OF Manchester Ohio. writes
about his children: Sometimes in severe
but since We proved what a certain REM
edy DR.. Kings New Discovery IL. we have
no fear. We rely on It for Group, coughs
and colds" 80 can you. 60c. and $1.00.
A bottle should be in every home. At all
Druggists. II. r. Bucklin q Co. Phila.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

Nobody from Starland," will come to
Topeka in another musical success,
''The Girl from Mumms" booked for
Dec. rs at the Grand.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

.The Master Mind" is to be the New
Years attraction at the opera house.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

Nobody from Starland," will come to
Topeka in another musical success,
1.-The Girl from Mumms, booked for
Dec. 26 at the Grand.
1.-THE Master Mind" is to be the New
Years attraction at the opera house.
At the Orpheum.
A burlesqEc on Uncle Toms Cabin.
with miltkins for Simon Legree, Lit
tie Eva, Topsy and the other famous
characters, will be shown at the
Orpheum the first three days of next
week Every scene OF the play Is
amusingly Denoted The other act is
who claims re can make everybody
laugh. on Monday and Tuesday a
three reel DIANA, Little Jack" will
be the feature picture. other pictures
to be shown during the week are
PHILADELPHIA Athletics, Told by the
Caro- Perils of the Sea. and From
out the Dairy. Thursday night will
be amateur night. The last half of
the week the Seymour Comedy Duo,
and Down on the Farm" ventrilo-
Quial act, will be featured.
At the Iris.
"Arizona" will be shown for a sec
ond time at the Iris theater on Mon
day and Tuesday Of next week. 1t is
presented by .The Famous PiayerS
Corporation" with Cyril Scott in the
lead, and Rcoert Broderick as Colo
mel Canby." Mr.. Broderick originated
the character in the first stage pro-
duction, and r:ayed in Topeka several
years ago. The photoplay was in To-
peka last month, played to packed
houses, and has been secured by the
management for a second rum
The Ben Greet Players.
The Ben Greet Players will present
"The Comedy Of Errors at the Grand
opera house on Friday, Dec. 19, un-
der the auspices of the Topeka Grade
Teachers club "The Comedy Of Err
rors'' is one of the earliest as 1t is one
Of the best written plays of Shake
speare. and is classic in form. This
play is very rarely given. Mr.. Greet
is considered today one of the great
est living authorities on the English
drama and is world famous for his
remarkable productions of Shake
spearian plays and old English COM
edies. The Ben Greet Players are
well known in Topeka and always
play to a highly appreciative audi
ence here. Seats 800. so cents, 25
cents. The seat sale will be at the
Grand theater box Office instead of al
Stansffeld's, where the tickets were
sold for the other numbers of the
teachers course. The sale commences
Wednesday morning.
The Novelty.
M -xsY1 - -
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-13

.'Are you quite sure this suit won't
shrink IL it gets wet?' Mine frendt, every
flre company in New York. but two. has
suuirted water on dot suit-"-Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb. = Stocks
opened heavy today because of un-
settled conditions in Europe and the
important issues were fractions
lower. On considerable covering cot
ton opened steady at one to four
higher. The cables We're rather bull
Ish. Later the market began ad-
yancing still further March was
quoted at $1232 and May at $12.11.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
BITTER FIGHT
EXPECTED ON
PROHIBITION
CLOSING WEEKS OF SESSION
OF CONGRESS TO Be EXCITING
CLASH TO COME OVER WEBB
BILL, WHICH is TO PREVENT
SHIPMENT OF LIQUOR INTO
DRY TERRITORY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. - A bitter
fight that is expected to split party
lines over prohibition will mark the
last two weeks of the present ses-
sion of congress, if the plans of the
prohibition congressman succeed.
The fight will come over the Webb
bill. which provides the prevention
Of interstate shipment Of liquor from
wet" into dry" territory. The bill
is now in the hands of the com
mittee, which will take action
whether to report the bill to the
house next Wednesday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

Miss Olive Hinsky, who was at
home for the weeks end, coming
over from DeLand by train Friday,
returned by auto Sunday afternoon
with friends from Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
bURMAN MAY
Bring Big
BENZ HERE.
ANXIOUS TO MAKE TESTS OF
SPEED ON FASTEST SPEEDWAY
FAMOUS DRIVER ON WAY HOME
FROM EUROPE, WHERE HE HAS
JUST PURCHASED TWO NEW
AUTOMOBILES.

Since the recent speed trials Of
Bob Burman with his new Benz car
on the beach at San Diego, his man.
ager, E. A. Moross is getting anxious
to bring the speed king to Daytona
for a trial against speed on the beach
where Burman lowered the worlds
years ago.
Mr.. Moross says he is confident
I Burman can make a mile in 20 sec
onds on Daytona beach with the big
new Benz, and is trying to arrange
plan by which he can bring Bur
man and his string of cars here some
time next month.
| Mr.. Burman has been in Europe
| looking for additional fast cars and
has just wired Mr.. Moross he has
purchased two new cars, which will
be shipped to New York as soon az
they can be got ready. Burman start
ed for home last week. AS soon as
he arrives in New York Moross will
ship his cars to New Orleans for
speed exhibitions during the Mardi
Gras, and wants to bring his outfit
to Daytona after the engagement at
New Orleans.
Both Moross and Burman are anx-
ious to see what the big Benz will
do on this beach, acknowledged to
} be the fastest autOmibile speedway
in the world
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
TURKS AGAIN
APPEAL FOR
INTERVENTION
FEAR CHATALJA FORTS CAN'T
BE HELD AGAINST ATTACK
SECOND ATTEMPT is MADE TO
KILL ENVER BEY AND FIVE
OF TROOPS DEFENDING HIM
ARE KILLED.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 3 - Be-
cause of the mutinous conditions in
the Turkish armies defending the
forts of Chatalja, fears are openly
expressed today that the works can
not be held against a combined at
tack by the Bulgarians and Servians.
Several of the Turkish officers
have been assassinated, the soldiers
are constantly brawling and almost
pitched battles are taking place be-
tween the regiments.
The second attempt to kill Enver
Bey. the young Turk leader, has been
made and five of the troops defend.
ing him were killed in the attempt
The Turkish government today
made another appeal to Germany
Austria and Italy for Intervention tc
stop a renewal of hostilities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
MORGAN HAS
SCHEME TO
ADVERTISE
WOULD BUILD Big SPORTS
ARENA SOMEWHERE IN STATE
BELIEVES SUCH PLACE WOULD
DRAW ATHLETES AND I'M
MENSE CROWDS TO FLORIDA
EVERY WINTER.

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. - Among
the arrivals on the Clyde liner.
Apache. was man whose name was
quite well known in connection with
Florida sports few years ago, w. ].
Morgan of New York, known as the
discoverer of Daytona beach for auto
mobile racing, who in 1902 and up to
1907 promoted, with the aid of the
Florida East Coast Automobile as
sociation of Daytona, the famous
races.
It was in 1904 when w. K. Wander
bilt, Jr., drove his racing car at Day
tona the mile record of 80 seconds.
that first brought the Florida beach
into world renown, and for several
winters the most famous drivers of
Europe were successful in making
records on the Florida sand. The
last races that Mr.. Morgan was con-
nected with were those of 1907.
For several winters Morgan also
gave the motor boat carnivals on
Lake Worth, Palm Beach, and it was
was there the famous Dixie made the
fastest mile for a speed boat up to
that time. The flag to flag motor
boat race, Miami to Nassau. was an
other of the Morgan promotions. The
Meriel, one of the boats, on which
We're a number of New York news
paper men with Morgan, came near
TO grief on Castle Rocks, the boat
having dragged her anchor after go
ing forty miles out of her course du
ring the race. The government al
Mr. Morgans request, had sent the
gun boat, Scorpion, to escort the
race across the gulf, but as it was
rough water, her commander hesitat
ed, and through some mistake the
Meriel, Notwithstanding the rough
weather, started and arrived first a
Nassau but was disqualified.
Speaking of those days Morgan re
marked that about the craziest thing
that he had done in Florida spor
promotions was the automobile rac'
from Jacksonville to Miami, which L
Stinson won. The usual Jonah fol
lowed the New York newspaper crow,
as the press car was stuck in thu
mud between FIT. Pierce and Jupite
all night and was assisted to firm
land the next monring by Claude No
Ian of Jacksonville. who was in th
race with a single cylinder Cadillac
and who would have taken secon'
place but for his losing a wheel be
tween Palm Beach and Miami Will
going through Delray in the nigh
at twenty-five miles an hour.
Mr. Morgan is in Florida for fey
days only on some real estate bus
ness, accompanied by James W
Johnston of Toronto, Canada, VIII
was formerly manager of one of tn
largest hardware and sporting good
Wholesale establishments of the Car
adiau city. but now retired; an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
WILSON ASKS
NEW JERSEY
TRUST LAWS
STILL HOLDS BACK NAMES OF
SELECTIONS FOR HIS CABINET
RESIDENT-ELECT EXPRESSES S
REGRET THAT NEW MEXICO Is
TO BE THE 36TH STATE TO
RATIFY AMENDMENT.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 3-Goyernor
Woodrow Wilson today urged the
New Jersey legislature to pass the
trust bill now under consideration.
The president-elect still insists he
has not fully made up his mind
as to his cabinet selections. 1t is
believed he will withhold the names
of his cabinet appointees until the
eve of his Inauguration.
President-elect Wilson today ex-
pressed regret at the probability that
New Mexico will be the 36th state
to ratify the income tax amendment
to the United States constitution. He
had hoped that honor would so to
New Jersey, as that number clinches
the ratification of the amendment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

Among the winter visitors in Day
tona at this time are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel B. Green of Patchogue, n.
Y. guests at the Tourist. Mr.. Green
is the editor of the Patchogue Argus.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
TESTIMONY OF ROCKEFELLER
TO BE GIVEN TO COMMITTEE
PUJo COMMITTEE TO VISIT OIL
MAeNATE OFF GEORGIA COAST
THE LAST PART OF THIS
WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. chairman
Pujo of the money trust investigat-
ing committee announced today that
arrangements have been made for
the taking of the testimony of VIII
liam Rockefeller on Jekyl island.
off the coast of Georgia, next Fri
day. The length of the examination
will depend upon the physical con-
dition of MIR. Rockefeller.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

J. Lees, at one time engaged in
the Daytona Cold Storage store,
came here Saturday from the west
coast to spend day or two be-
fore going to points on the lower
East Coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

J. L. Pattillo, postmaster and
merchant of Port Orange, was a
Daytona visitor this morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
Begin Battle Tonight

LONDON, Feb. 3-The lombard
ment of Adrianople by the Bulgarian
artillery viii begin tonight, according
to dispatches from Sofia. The dip
lomats however, are working hard to
prevent a renewal of hostilities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03

continued on page fiye)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
CANDIDATES
HAVE FILED
PETITIONS
CITY POLITICS Will HUM
FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS
HARDEST. FIGHTS PROM
OVER THE OFFICES OF MAYOR,
ASSESSOR AND ALDERMEN FOR
TWO YEARS.

The petitions of all candidates for
city offices at the election a week
from Wednesday have been filed with
the city clerk, as required by law,
and city politics will be humming for
the next week. Voters entitled to
cast their ballots in this election
must have paid their poll taxes for
1912 and 1911 by or before the sec
ond Saturday in January and must be
registered.
The city offices to be filled at this
election are mayor, clerk and col
, lector, treasurer, assessor, three
aldermen for two years and one al
derman for one year.
| BY the petitions filed with the city
clerk up to Saturday night. the fol.
lowing citizens will be candidates fol
the various offices.
Mayor-Henry Titus and Jos. Os
borne.
Clerk and collector = A. McF
/ Porter.
Treasurer. n. Conrad.
L Assessor. L. Lynch, Geo. F
I Crouch and ID. +. Randolph.
Councilmen for two years - Chas
Kost, Lew Smith. Nj. H. Zuber, s. w
| O'Brien, E. t. Conrad. Henry Var
! Dorm
/ Councilman for one year - E. S
Hall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
Heavy Losses in Battle

BELGRADE, Feb. 3-A battle has
been fought between the Servians
and Turks near Dibra, in Albania
and both sides lost heavily in the
fighting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

The Tampa Tribune never expressed
itself with more force or in a better
cause than in it's scathing leading
article in today's iss.e Of that raner
denouncing the cruel and brutal
crime of a drunken white hoodlrm in
Tampa who wantonly shot to death
an inoffensive ,ro working at lis
trade because he wouldn't Ounce
when ordered to DO 50 at the point
of revolver BY the drunken tratc.
II tina. murderer isn't can:ht and
properly punished II will he 4 per
petual stain upon the community that
permits such barbarism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
~
Had Perfected Embalmi19

Petrifled human toes were discover
ed, a few days ago, by workmcn while
tearing down an old building at vii.
liamsburg. N. J. It was then recalled
by old residents Of the neghborhood
that the building had once been a
workshop CT a famous embalmer. Dr.
Thomas Holmes, ~ho applied his Sc
cret process to the body of President
Lincoln. DR.. Holmes always held that
his embalming preparation would en-
sure perfect preservation by turning
the tissues 10 stone. When Or. Holmes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

The mistake made Ly very many
people who came to Florida a few
years ago and failed to realize thcil
opportunity is i'll stratcd in the case
OF state Senator Canaday, OF Illinois
WHO is now visiting in Orlando and
says IN the Orlando Setinel:
81 was on the verge of investing in
Florida lands some years ago and
made some investi"ations, could
have fought it then for two or three
dollars an acre, but waited, to my
sorrow. and now en- paving thirty
ard forty dollars an acre for the
same land or some just like it,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
GOVERNOR GIVES REAso,
FOR CHANGES N \
CONTINUED from rs.. !

He is as much untitled in
time t oregister WITHIN bn
without unnecessary loss Of ;.
expense as if he lived at q,
county seat. | played nv
giving him this privllege,
Had the original us.,.
been amended SO as to r4,..
registration books to be =,
more than one day in the !,
away from the county seats
have vetoed the measure. \
passed. although heartily /,
thy with some of its good i.
and would have had a meas
scented to the Legislature sr.,
and other features, which
opinion were Objectionable
Bryan bill as introduced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

Florida must look mighty good to
those people up North just now, froz-
en- by the terrible blizzard and over
whelmed by such tremendous mass
Of snow that all transportation is
stolped, wires down, electric lights
out and no delivery in the cities for
the necessaries of life. That's the
way it was in the big city of Cleve-
land Ohio, as told by our dispatches
yesterday. The obvious moral is
Come to Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
FLORIDA LEAFS ALL THE REST

The census buly,,u has Just issued
4 map which shows at a glance the
| relative increase in population in the
| various States from 1900 to 1910.
States in which tie increase was less
than ten FER cent are left white and
the Study of this map makes an in
tcrestin% story, particularly so to
Floridians. for our State leads all the
rest. From a northern paper we take
the following, showing how the
states stand, remalking in the same
connection that the increase in Flor
ida has probably been greater since
the census of 1910 was taken tran
for the same number of years prior
to that date:
THE big white States nearly sur
roNnd Illinois, and include Indiana,
Iowa. Missouri. Kentucky and Ten.
jncssee, and hut for the lar"e growth
of CHICAGO Illinois would be in the
same list. Iowa. the best aoricul
tural State, IS the only one that
shows an actual less in the total
n"mher Of its reoole in 1910 as COM
pared with 1900, Missouri Gained
only per cent, Indiana 7.3 Per cent,
Kentucky &c per cent, and Tennes
see s. per cent. Wisconsin report
ed an increase Of 12.S per cent, while
for TIE entire United States the in
crease averaged . per cent. In the
iNtccn creat central States, includ-
ing Michioan, of which CHICAGO is
the commercial metropolis and to
which all are more or less contribu
tory, the increase of population dur
n9 the ten years AVERAGED only 1877
Der cent, little more than half the
figure for the whole United States.
The six New England States, al
though three of them were at a
standstill, show gain of 1850 per
cent, and the States Immediately
tributary to New York city and Phil.
adelphia run up to 25 per cent. Next
to this largest average gain in pop
ulaton, excluding Oklahoma, of any
portion of the Union, was in the Gulf
States, Florida showing an increase
Of 42.4 per cent in the decade, or
more than double that for the entire
United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

We have never anywhere seen a
more beautiful and impressive ad-
vcltisement of a county and its re-
sources than the booklet recently
issued by the Board Of Trade at
Ocala descriptive of Marion county
and it's Inducements as good place
to live in. There are Orty-fOur
pa res in this booklet, and typo9ra-
phically it is work of art hardly
to be improved on. It is profusely
| Illustrated with photo-cn cravings of
itln best class showing public build
inl S, business blocks and private res
licences in Ocala, typical industrial
scenes, landscape views, improved
public roads, charming rural pros
poets and other characteristic fea-
lures Of the city and county which
cannot fail to make a most favorable
impression upon all who see these
pictures. Inc DOOklet is not Dur-
dened with long pages of closely
packed reading, descriptive and sta
tstical. but the facts relating to the
county are set forth in compare
lively few PAGES and grouped in such
attractive form that they are easily
mastered and the reader gets a com
prehensive and satisfying knowled re
of the subject without being wor-
RED with too much printed matter.
We congratulate the Ocala Foard Of
Trade and all others concerned upon
this mastery advertisement Of Ma
rion county and Its beautiful capital
city.