davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03
THE MARKETS
~ FVLL Ass0cIATED Press ~
" DAILY REP0RrS W

excited on account Of the scxatiness
OF native oefssissA. Prices here OPP
snsd l 10 lc higher aud made ma
tsrial sdditiossl gain.
The close wss steady at u 10 !.
over last aight.
Cora bulgsd in responss to the
fact that heat and drought showed
no lei up on the plains states. First
prices showed rise OF ! 10 L. and
the market continued to gain.
The close vas nervous A. an al.
vance Of ~ y !. aud lee net.
0easrai eonsissIon buyin hard.
ened oats. There WAS an up,urn OF
1 10 I and lc u the outset. but not
all OF this vas held.
Close: Wheat. September SxS: De-
eeubsr ~: Nay 81.
Corn. Ssptaober '.I 10 0: D-e~m-
Der - TO ia: May 7sl to sac.
Osts. ssptenber i:!: December
asb: Nay ,<sS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 3.--Hoss:
Receipts 5000: market steady: bulk
of sales x.IS to $40: heavy $40 u
sac: packers and butchers s.is ia
s.%s: lights $40 to $50: pigs 3.:a
TO s.1s.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: marke,
10 to isc lower: prime fed steer,
$50 to $40: dy~ss-d br~f steers
7.:s to s.So: western steers G.:s to
$50: southsea steers 6 10 s.,a:
cows $50 10 s.:s: heis-rs $50 ia
.: stock~ss aad feeders 10 $50:
bulls &.:3 to s.:s: eaives $50 "a
SIS. rtiri,
Sheep: Receipts 1s.ees: narks,
10 70 ,se lovsss"lamba SIS to 7.%o:
ysariinRs AS u SIS: wsthsrs %.:s
to as: ewes ais TO s.:s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Sept. 3.-Cotton 500:
quiet; middling uplands 1890: mid
ding gulf 1856.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03

Chicago. Sept. ;.-Provislons de.
vrlopsd strength with the hog mar.
ket. Deferred options led the ad.
vance. Which on first transactions
ranged from ~ to 'Ic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03
TO MARRY
NORRIS GIRL SAYS
DREW CAmInE11|

San Francisco. Sept. 3.--in ciosins
its case under the Mann white slave
traffic act AGAINST =. Drew csminetti
the government played = trump card
today. Testimony given by Cant
neiti 10 assistant district aitorn~y
Atkinson Of Sacramento county GU
the way back from Reno. after the
arrests. were read ~ taken down by
W. u. Dnan. = court reporter. This
was an excerpt from the transcript
10 the possession Of the government
which the drfense vainiy sought to
have introduced In the Dixsa trial.
Doan read the questions and aus
wers from his notes.
did you tell Lola Norris that you
would marry her," Mr. Atkinson
had asked.
81 believe ! DID," Cam,netii had
answered.
- don't want TO make any s,atr-
mont Id eontrsdietcd later. hut !
believe I did"
did you max. the promise In
sood faith"
"Yrs. ! did
Did you intend 10 leave your wife
and children and marry herr"
Yes. ! did"
Dosn testified that . clipping Of
. Sacramento Newspaper In which
vas printed an Interview with Cam
in~tti tsieHraph~d from Reno. WINS
shown 10 him On the train. On In
t~rvirw he was quoted ~ having
said that he intended TO marry Miss
Norris.
"Did you say that or subtsantiai-
~ that" district attorney Atkinson
had asked.
- believe ! did Camin-iii had
answered. Although ! did not In
tend to bc quoted
Cross examination only mad.
Dosn's testimony fuller and more
posiiiv~.
Mr.. Atkinson had turned to Lola
Norris. Doan testified. ID you
ihink." repeated Doan. reading til.
question from his notes. that he
'caminct'D would marry you now
- know he would" was the con-
ndeni answer.
Atkinson had turned TO Caminct,i.
Would YOU ?" hs asked
"Yes."
Camiustti had bccu allowed "a
ask his own questions Of Lola Nor
ris. Doan said. and thes~ with the
answers were taken down.
Did you ever hear me mention
cruelty or getting divorce on
grounds OF cruelty Sc cam!nc,ti
asked.
YES" said the Girl. and then
turning TO Atkinson. added:
Mar Caminctt told me he's he
much happier II conditions were dir
ferent at his home. and he aaid that
physical cruelty would be the ground
for his divorce
ynWhat did Mr.. Caminctu say
about his elder daughter" Atkih-
son asked.
He said tina, was the only regret
he had at leaving his family. that
he loved her and grIcved at leaving
her. He said II he got divorce he
might bring the child with him lat
err
With this reply the cross- cxamin-
alton closed and the government AN
nounced that II had no other wit
nesses to call and the defense mad.
ready to present its case.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03
New YORK METAL

New York. Sept. s.-Copper firm:
standard. spot. September and o.
tober 1910 to 1919. IL
Lead quiet, AS.
spelter steady. $50 to 8. 30.
Tin firm; spot. September and
October 1926 to 1852.
Iron steady and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03

Cloee: Pork. September :i.7s:
January 3o.03l.
Lard. septembcr li.2:l: January
HOS to ll.e7l.
Ribs. January 1850.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. 5.-Sp-euistive
condition. favored bear s~lling again
today. The effect Of further poor
chop reports aad unfavossbls In
vssimsntx Of railroad sarainss we're
rciaforced by other sdv~rss rondi.
tIons. Call moaey. which touched
three per cent late yesterday. re-
uswed today ~ "a. Foreign inter
esis were active sellers. Weskneas
OF Investment shares and Indications
that stocks were beinG distributed
quietly on rsiii-s restrained sp~cu.
lstivs buyinE.
Copper isues were affected BY
pressure abroad against them. de-.
spite the fact that London's price fos
AmaiEamated was materially higher,
Deciines reached two points In talon
Pacific and Reading aad ono hall
that for Steel. AmaisSmated. II.
Paul. Can. Great Northern and 9th.
era. New Haven was bought by the
shorts after the price broke to 70.
but It's recovery was small.
Bonds were irregular.
Brisk selling BY the bears and Of.
seriusn Of long stock put the maykr,
Substantially under the noon prices
Particular weakaeas showed In the
Hartman stocks. Southern Pacific
sold NJ sSS. equalling It's previous
low point after the result Of the
stock subscription was known.
Declines topped ~ delivery hour
approached. Shorts went in,o tbs
market for stocks which pulled ~
Reading . point and other favoriies
half . point.
The market cioacd steady.
business shrank neasurabiy
toward the end Of the day. but the
list showed more stability. Frss.
sionai reeoveries were general and
New York Central and New Haver
succeeded In wipinx out their de
clines. California petroleum los,
several points In the passing Of the
dividend. Illinois Central refuudins
fours weakened In sympathy with
the stock. breaking from - 10 30!
on one transaction.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TAROE
Chicago. 8ept. 3.-Unsettied ana
showery weather predicted for III.
northwest tended TO bring about
firmneas today In wheat. Foreign
ncws was bullIah. with Paris trsdipI
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York, Sept. 3.-Amalga mat :
ed 761; Sugar 1884; Atchison 943:
Reading 1901 Southern Pacific
1893; Union Pacific 1903: Steel
620; Steel preferred 1854.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03
THE MONEY MARKET

New York, Sept. s.-Money on
call firmer. % to , per cent.
Time loans stronger: 60 days 4 to
~ per cent: 30 days ~: six months
0 per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 3.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper 81 to per cent:
Commercial bills 1924.
Bar silver 59a --
Mexican dollars 46.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03
CHICAGO BOARD QE IARnE
LOST. sTlAYED OF STOLEN

LOST. STAYED Or sToIEN
One bay mare. Z years old. weight
about 1000 lbs. white spot In fore
head. with black sucking mule colt.
small blemish on left front ankle.
Reward e2s. Call Chronicle-Newa. 2
rOe Sale
Ny Ford runabout. cheap. l.. II.
Hall. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-03

Cleaning. pressing and dyeins.-
The Trinidad Cleaning and Dye
Works. q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
THURSDAY

Department Store Goods
Groceries all 10c goods ..5C
Peters Shells .......... .25C
Silk Lined Jacket -. .25C
values up to 5000
Bull Dog Suspenders &c
All Notions on sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

s1.95-choice 1000 pair OF
Stetson. Regal and Nettleton
SHOES ...... ..... ..~l.Vol
Children's Shoes, 1000
pairs at 26 cents.
Mems and Ladies' 50 cent
shoes: Job lot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
NEGRO farmers HAVE
STATE ORGANIZATION

A statewide organization Of the col
ored farmers of oklahoma was per-
fected at meeting held in Tulsa Fri
day night. attended by delegates from
all parts of the state. Professor /. Il.
Page OF the colored agricultural and
mechanical college at Langston. was
elected president; S. l.. James. of Sa-
pulpa. secretary and J. b. Stratforo
of Tulsa. treasurer. c. A. Buchanan
of Guthrie was selected at state or
ganlzer.
The association plans for much
work TO benefit and educate the coll
ored farmer along the lines of better
and more scientific farming. 1t is
also planned to have "A special build
ing for the exhibits of colored farm
ers at the Dry Farming Congress.
City Commissioner J. y. Wilson
made the welcoming address TO the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
LOOKS YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

avoiding a lot Of muss Some drug.
gists make their own, but it isn't near
ly so nice at "Wyeth 81
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive.
ness BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell. because II does 1t so naturally; SO
evenly. You just dampen sponge or
soft brush and draw II through your
hair taking one small strand at a
time. Do this tonight and by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared
after another application or two II
will be even more glossy, soft and lux
uriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are SELL
Ing lots Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" and 1t surely helps folks appear
years younger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
SAYS SAGE AND SULPHUR WILL
STOP FALLING HAIR AND
CURE DANDRUTT.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. then left TO age and carefully
filtered will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant remove every bit Of dandruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove a
revelation If your hair Is fading. gray
or dry, scraggy and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at home.
though, Is troublesome. An easier way
Is to get the ready to use tonic. cost
ing about 90 cents large bottle at
drug stores. known as "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

la rgl. hurc. mul th' people were
,..,l. and .II. a., lYui umHi
,,I..,J
"I'''N' Nn" uF'N Y" '''' d" ''
tlon NJ Kentucky and have mtsaInrd
win him fYr ihs splendid building.
. without cost lu your honor ana WIN
oW shame fo the state. and Wh'h
sou had erected your capitol "lh ils
spires pointing to uuspllri skies }ou
could have sold thla huiliinf AT pro-
flt Hnd rrcoupcd the prir" no ihn
treasury ot the state, ana Oh" people
would have acclaimed }0u ns honest
ana square, II you had confessed your
. misfortune as colnod'ni with nara
/ times ana poNertE and change ~
conditions, but this }ou l'li"d lu du
ana I venture 90 say that lh" sp'r1
which moved the worry men who
leaned upon this scheme told them
/ thW profit IN ia" states honor ana
iu ih" peoples blood "as au honor
able commercial matter u is not TOO
late 90 r'r1lm the ground you have
lost II you WHnt 10 be honorable
ANA square ana manly ana brave Ike
'''' I'''" WIZ" '''''' ''l"'' '",'
"'''' '"' "'"'I u"y' ana l"' "'s" u ''
'" '"' "' ''' l'''''p''S' S"''''"'u '"e
''''','n III To IT," W"'"S 'l every man
'" ''' '''"r' 'E MS many anu ''uI'
'N'"'0 p''' '"I IorElN'h'Ss' pass thls
l''''"''oH py 'urry ana IHysel' anu
Ter every ''N III thIs STATE ihcludlhs
ms own become 'andiHate Tor th'
h"noI ol sustaining ana having IN"
.hp.toI ~ TINS glorious commonwealth.
MT Speaker have ! not already
said enough have not already used
hiticr words that may sting the hearts
ana burn the souls Of my friends, but
4 um ronsoled Mr.. Speaker, II this is
ulr. by the consolation that ! have
spoken the truth In the face Of these
disappointed friends and In front OF
their Misses instead of Jhoir applause.
Many times during this session have
! heard the cheering approval Of
many n the men who now sit in this
gallery because they thought ! was
doing my duty. and now / regret that
There are those here who hiss because
! am performing a difficult TASK, FIRST,
that / owuo the great people of the
state. and. second. that am happy
to perform for the people where |
live. Mat as time comes and goes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

and C. C. Williams. Of the board OF
control Of the Dry Farming Congress
told the convention of organization
plans.
A letter from the president of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

heartily endorsing the plan of the
colored farmers and reminding them
Of the fact that the first prize for
cotton of the Worlds Exposition al
Paris, In 1900 was taken by a -colored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
Cuticura Soap
with occasional use of
Cuticura Ointment.

No other emollients do so much
topromote and maintain the pu-
rity and beauty of the complex
ion,hands and hairunder allcon-
ditions. No others excel them in
purity, delicacy and fragrance.
Liberal sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book
free. Address "Cuticura," Dept. Is, Boston.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc sold by drug
giSts and dealers throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
BaseuneunQ Specials
CLOTHES PROPS, . FOR %,

Eight feet long Clothes props. fitted with
metal ends and metal line holder tomorrow at .
for ''...,,...., .,.,.'.. ,,,,,.,. $50
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Dayton, Ohio, is making too many
bids for notoriety: fust off she said
she wanted to reform, now she says
she wants Col. Goethals to start the
reform, as Mayor, and NOW she says
she wants our Only Theodore, of the
Big Stick, to get in some reform
work. All Of which indicates that
Dayton, O., is in anell of fix.
Late reports from various juvenile
statistics show that the wild west
moving picture show has stirred the
same brand of fever in youthful
breasts that the old Dime Novel did,
and the police are kept busy finding
little boys with red handkerchiefs
tied around their necks, looking for
cattle trains going to ''the West"
It's hard to tell who the joke is on
most: Uncle Sam held up lot of
"bird plumes" that rich American
women had bought abroad, and they
were appraised at $4,000 until the
naturalist on the job gave them a
look over, and found they were
made of horse hair-which is worth
about $40, 900 for several ship loads.
After laying away two husbands, a
mere man like Anthony Comstock
will be easy for Mrs. Belmont, and it
looks as though Anthony found him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04

self up against an opponent who not
only knows what she wants, but IS
going to make Anthony hustle to
keep her from getting it. Incidental~
ly, the lady and her followers are
giving Anhony more sleepless nights
than even September Morn" did.
y
That Sir Thomas Upton is a great
old sport-or grand old buffer,
and you can't help but like him,
either way. He spends coolies of
money every year trying to win
yacht race from us, and then he
gives out a news item to the effect
that he wanted to buy George Wash
ingtons ancestors home, in Eng
land, take it apart and give it to the
U. S. as gift; of course John Bull
refuses to part with the historic man
sion-and watch us drink Tommy's
Teas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04
PAGE TEN
Pungent Paragraphs

Some Of those feathers on women's
hats, in the shape of interrogation
marks, are probably asking questions
as to their origin. Some of 'em look
like chicken and ostrich tail-gear,
but Uncle Sans experts said most of
them grew on horse.
=
Tennessee paper declares there is
no harmony in sight, relative to the
political condition in that State; and
where all the harmony has gone, one
wonders, unless Tammany got a
strangle hold ON the visible supply,
to use in it's business.
"Zapata Loots and Murders"
screams news item at us. Sure he
does, and that's about all the average
Mexican revolution revolutes for
with some little difference in the
names Of the loOters, maybe
About once in so often, Georgia
as able to pull off stunt that makes
it known as being on the map: Just
now, there is at least one town in
the State which has no mayoralty
candidate, and no members willing
to serve as aldermen.
''Sweet EmmeIine'' Pankhurst, the
English suffragette took $4,000 of
good American dollars back to Eng
land, as the result Of her tour to
tell US what suffrage meant; and yet
'they say she did not come for the
money, but for "the good of the
cause"
A New Jersey lady was gathering
ferns, and found snake inf the lot;
the fright had such an effect on her
nerves, she has been hysterical, and
her hair turned gray in three days.
1t will be well to remember that the
warm weather OF this autumn has
made the snakes change their habits
somewhat and there is still danger
from their presence, in every locality.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04

While Bishop Gambler, of the Geor-
gia Conference was trapping" NOV
ing pictures and baseball, as first
aids to depravity, why didn't he go a
step further and pay his respects to
coca-cola? AS feeder for depravity
it has the movies and baseball tied
at the post and gasping.
Ever wonder what's become of the
old-fashioned boarding house keeper
who watched the boarders that owed
her money? Well, one of her lives
in Baltimore, and she has just had
boarder arrested, because he owed
her $23, "and tiptoed out of the
house in suspicious way"
A seventeen year old wife jumped
out the window of New York apart
ment house, and was killed, and a fif-
teen year old bride swallowed a few
bichloride tablets, because she and
her husband had rucus. Which
seems to prove that there is limit
to the foolish age; in brides.
And they do say that Mr.. Morse,
whose predicted Death while in the
Federal Prison, failed to materialize,
is making plans whereby it may be
just as hard to ct ice and other
things, next year, unless his price is
paid, as it was before Uncle Sam
took notice of his methods.
And this is as good a time as any
to remark that the man who tries to
impress the Riddles with the fact
that the MISUNDERSTANDING will have
to interfere with the Christmas out
lay for Santa Claus, is usually the
man who does not curtail his cigars
nor drinks" for the same cause.
1t will be joyous news to the IN
dertakers' Trust and their allied
branches, to learn that, according to
statistics just issued by the Govern
ment, railroad accidents are on the
increase. This, with the reckless
driving Of automobiles, should make
the annual melon cutting OF the Trust
juicy affair.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-04
Correct Your Stomach!

Bodi-Tone gives the Stomach new
strength and vitality, and it converts
food into the pure blood elements
which the body needs. It stops the
bloating, distress after eating, nausea,
ETC., by making the Stomach we'll Thin
persons gain flesh, strength and ener-
gy, for the blood becomes filled with
vital elements, which were lost by the
Stomach's weakness. You can try
dollar box without penny. See offer
on last page.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-17
FORMER CONVICT BANKER
 TO HAVE OCEAN LINE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Charles w.. Morse, the New York banker whose long sentence in the Atlanta peniten- tiary was commuted by President Taft on January Is, 1912-more than a year and half ago-On the reports of phy- sicians that he was dying, has practi- vally completed plans for the establish ment of a new steamship line to com pete with the Clyde Line for traffic be- tween New York and Southern ports
 It is said the proposed new line will not have any passenger steamers, but carry only freight. The fact that MT Morse and his associates had been looking over the field at Baltimore, Norfolk and Philadelphia seemed gen erally known, but it had not been in timated that the purpose was to ascer- tain the feasibility of operating freight steamers between these ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-17
FORMER JUNEAUTE
 DIES IN OREGON
O-O

Lawrence Mccoy, caught after he stenOgrapher under Judge M. C.. Brown. and afterwards in the news paper bushes at Ketchikan and Jul neau. died this morning at 2 o'clock at Grants Pass. Oregon, where he has resided since leaving. This informa- ton was received this morning in a cablegram from Mrs. Coutant to her brother, J. Latimer Gary, of this city. Nothing was said as to the cause of the death, but is was stated that he died suddenly.
 Mir Coutant was we'll and favOrably known in Southeastern Alaska, where he and Mrs. Coutant resided for about five years.
 Mir. COutant was a member of Jul neau Lodge of Elks. and upon receipt of the news of his death, the Ameri- can flag was displayed at half-staff from the hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-17
ALASKAN HOTEL HAS
 ITS FORMAL OPENING

The new Alaskan Hotel had it's for nal opening last night. Between the hours of 7:3O and S:3O a general re- ception was held for the public during which time nothing was served, the time being given entirely to the in- spection of the new hostelry. There was a very large attendance. The ferries came from the Island and Sheep creek crowded with people anxious to inspect the place that been talked about so much and to take part in the festivities that were to follow.
 The ladies' and gentlemen's grills were both we'll patronized and every one seemed to be having a good time. Winn's orchestra dispensed music throughout the evening in the gentle mems grill, and the J. H. s. band was out earlier in the evening and played both in Juneau and over on the island. The brand new register had several pages filled with the names of we'll known people of both sides of Gas tineau channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-17
MRS. PANKHURST
 TO VISIT AMERICA

LONDON, Sept. 17.-On finishing her rest cure in France Mrs. Pankhurst will sail for New York, it is again re- ported here, intending to wage a wOm- an suffrage campaign in the United States with special reference to the white slave traffic.
 Mrs Pankhurst will speak at meet ings in Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other great cities.
 She plans to return to London in time for the reopening of Parliament and speak to an Albert hall demOnstra- tiOn of her followers on the eve of line her new campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-17
-O-O-n-
YOUNG JUNEAU MEN
 TO ENTER BUSINESS

Isadore Goldstein and w. F. Mer- chant, who recently successfully sold out the stock of goods formerly belong ing to J. J. Kennedy at Haines, have formed a partnership and will enter the hardware business in Juneau. Their store Will be at Second and Gold streets. It is their intention to carry a complete line, orders for which are already being placed.
 The new firm will be housed in a new and modern building. The work of tear down the old Goldstein ware house began today, and construction of a new building will begin at once and rushed to completion.
 Mr. Goldstein and Mir Merchant are among the most popular young busi- ness men of Juneau. The former has been here since his early bOyhood, and the latter has been a resident for sev- eral years.