davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
GANG OPENS ITS
"CITIzENS" OFFICE

The gang has opened up pcrman-
cut headquarters for the city cam
pai.ii In the Elk block. offices form
erly occupied by McGlashan and
Cow ] G. Baldwin was today in
stalled as houseitooper and here tho
faithful Will gather every day and
worry and fret about the deer pee
pull \ very convenient arrange
mcnt Is provided for star chamber
SESSIONS where the peoples business
will be transacted by some faithful
old office holder or some ambitious
office seeker. and with the door
closed between the two rooms any
citizen who may really be Interested
in "non-partisan" administration
will have no opportunity to break In
upon the Conspirators.
Mr.. Baldwin was engaged all day
in instructiug tho faithful in the Sc.
ere, work. The outside word is 'Citi-
Zcns' and the inside word is pay
roll" This il convenient as the de-
coivch and misguided citizen who
visits headquarters may gain en-.
trnncc to the ousidc room but not
being on the payroll will not know
the inside word and for that reason
will be prevented from taking any
part in the contabs held within. The
other room will be fitted up as a
reading room, as the gang would
much prefer the proletariate to read
than ask questions.
On the wall hangs a drapcd picture
OF w. Fl. Taft and under ii an ctch-
ing of the memorial monument erect
ed to the 6. 0. p, n gift of city hall
office holders. A few sacred slpin-
tcrs from the old boat arc preserved
in alcohol. The four charter mem
bers of the 'Citizeus Good Govern
ment league rcposes in Il frame ana
under this appears Il printed an
nouncement that the membership
books are closed. These four charter
members held a mass meeting re-
Gently and framed up their ticket.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
FRIEDMAN GIVES
GOVT. HIS "CURE''

New York. Feb. 2;.-Pny siciana
representing the federal govern
m"nt conferred today with Or. Fred
erlck +. Friedman. the Berlin spc-
ciaiist who arrived here Tuesday
bringing his much-discuss.d treat
mrnt for tuberculosis. Dr. Fried
man has given tho government
samples OF his culture for testing.
DIR. Milton Foster OF the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Ssryic.
and DR.. John +. Anderson. director
OF the hygcnic laboratory at Wash
ington, were among those who called
ON the German physician.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
UNION LABOR
MAN MAY Be
NAMED IN
CABINET

Washington. FEB. 2..-lhc pleas
OF union labor for representation IN
the presidents Il cabinet may be r.cos-
niZeI In the selection OF Representa-
tiy" william u. Wilso OF Pcnnsyivan-
10 to h. secretary Of the newly Great
ed department OF labor. This iuIoF-
nation along with other r"iinbl. ad-
vices came TO the political leaders,
II, In. capital to-day direct from
Trenton.
Representative Wilson has been
endorsed hy the American Fedora
ton OF Labor and waB ai one time
secretary OF tho United Min. work
crs OF America.
From III. same sources 1t wnB
learned that William q. Rcdii"id OF
brooklyn might b. u member of tn"
cabinet For what portfolio II. IN
being considered WAS not diyuigca.
but 1t II known that the president
eject holds the highest regard for
Mr.. ltcdfi.id ON the tariff and for
somc time hoped TO have him Hs on.
Of his cioc advisors.
Nbou. tn" future OF three porttOl-
Ion Agriculture. Interior and War.
i,t,ic In known and II ts h!ni.i that
they viii be filled by men whose
va n.s hnv. no, been generally men
toned heretofore.
Though William GLASGOW. ph!ln-
i.iphia. aud Edgar fnrrar OF New
Orleans, former president OF III.
American i'ar association are report
cd s,Iil to he under III. consideration
Of the president elect the most rcli-
abb" Information ob'ainnbic today "
tina. James e. Mcit.ynolds of New
York viii be tn" new attorney gen
cral.
Confirmation comes from every
sid. sid. that the prcsidcnt-cicct has
selected William j. Bryan for s.cr"-
iary OF state: William q. McAdoo
for secretary OF treasury. Joscphcus
Daniels FOR secretary OF the navy aud
Rcprcsc ntativ" Albert Burlcson OF
Texas for postmaster general.
The name of Louis ID. Brand"is
stiii y known to be uppcrmost in
Mr. Wilson'S mind FOR sccretarr OF
conn mercc. ms tn" post now held by
Mr.. Nasel will be called hereafter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27

MORGAN LETTER
SCOUTS CHARGE
OF MONEY TRUST

Washington, Feb. :..--A general
denial Ot the cNisicnc. or posslbil
II! OF II money trust. Was present
ed 10 the house money irus, commit.
tee today In a !ohg letter sent by J
+, Morgan and company. nj the inVi-
tation OF the committee.
Upon the receipt OF III. Morgan,
letter Chairman ruJo CAV. out "a let
ter written 10 Morgan and company.
saying that III. investigation Into
Morgan and company had been end
ed january :. and that the commit
tee had been n, work ON II here FOR
Il month
Your memorandum" tn" reply
continued. ''manif.stly comes too
late to b. OF value
The Morgan letter laid at the door
Of til. prcscn, banking and currency
laws III: responsibility FOR any CON
ccntratlon" oi money aud rr.di, that
may exist
In It's conclusions as to tn. COM
mi',e.'s activities. tn. letter said:
We NcGIur. 10 submit that In u
strong public opinion ,h.r. lies III,
creates, safeguard III III. commun.
,iy. The public ar. tn. ones who
.Gtrust bankers with such Influences
aud power ~ they tdoy hay" IN
every civilized land aud the public
Is unlikely 10 cnirusi that power To
weak or evil hands Your counsel
asked witnesses whether the prcscns
pcwcr held by banker. in this coun.
try would be II m"nnc" II II lay t.,
cstl hands. II congress were to fall
into evil hands the results might bc
del lorahl.. Hut to Us II seems ns
little likely that III" citizens OF this
country Will III congress with rus.
cals as |, IL tina, they Will .ntrusi
the leadership OF their business ana
roHucs.'
The letter says that such conccn-
tration OF money In New York ~ has
occurred is iu" to the "antiGuatc,i
banking system" aud the large Law
which in every country creates
some one city as III" grca, f!naucinl
center
That part oI the money trust rcsU-
luton declaring that l, Is generally
believed that groups Of finnnc!crs
create. avert and compose panics was
particularly attacked by the letter.
Morgan. and COMPANY set forth that
|AAI--1uhlAs1taa-a -aG- saAncy --SssA ~
one man In any market would be
promptly relieved by the aMtonat.
IL flow or credit from some other
foreign source
I'VE regret said tn. letter. that
u belief NJ incredible. so abhorcnt
aud so harmful 10 the country should
for momcnt have found lodgn~nt
anywhere. And We welcome your
invcstI CATION as an opportunity for
us to state that. TO the extent oil our
observations and cXpucricncc. there
Is not even u rcstigc OF truth in the
idea that In whole or In part the fin
ancial CONFUSION of 1907 was
brought through til. design OF any
man or men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
ENGLAND ACTIVE
IN CANAL CLAIMS

Washington, Feb. .7.-rhe aim of
the British government in present
ing n rcjoinder to Secretary Knox $
last note asserting the right OF the
United States to exempt its coast
wise shipping from payment of tolls
In the Panama canal. before the re.
tircmcnt of the present administra-
tion. is understood to be influenced
by the desire to escape the intima-
tion that It wishes to deal with the
incoming Democratic administration.
Therefor the next note. now in
preparation and likely to be dcliN-
cred by Ambassador Bryce to Sccre-
tary Knox in the course OF day or
two. will be in the line OF develop
ment in u logical way of the initial
British contentious regarding to ac'
feasibility OF the canal to all ma.
| tions. including the United States
lon even terms and of the arbitra|
nature of the issue between the two
governments.
! 1t is understood in regard to tn,
latter point, however. that Ambassa'
dor Bryce, who Is now taking an ac'
tive part in the preparation of the
British case. has not indicated Il pur'
post to accept the proposal of Secre
tary Knox in his last not. to cX
change notifications on the pending
general arbitration treaty between
America and Great Britain in orde
to permit of the appointment of ;
special commission therein provided
for. to ascertain and report upon TIL
facts in the dispute.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
GOVT. STARTS SUIT
TO BLOCK MONOPOLY

Washington. Feb. :'.-The Unit.
cd States today began an action be-
EfHra .fhe lnaar41N36 ye4a1ec ece .cQM9ll]
FI6n. 70 ffEScnf What Il rdlicd mn
attempt by the Union Pacific Rail-
way company To n,onopoltxc all the
traffic bound for the Pacific north
west from points In the middle ives.
and Great Lakes points.
This action WAS brought through
tn. Interior department. which al
icScs In its petition that the Union
Pacific on December iG. 1911. pub
lished D tariff covering through
shipments from points on the M'ssis-
sippi and Missouri rivers and the
Great Lakes TO points on the Oregon
Short Linc. The rates provided. tho
petition alleges were not applicable
unless shipments We're turned over
TO tho Union Pacific at Its eastern
terminals at Kansas City. No.. Coun-
ell Bluffs, la. LcavenwOrih. kaGs.,
Omahn. Fremont or Norfolk. \cb.
Il; is the contention OF the In
terror department that this provis.
ion in the tariff prevents the ship
mcnt OF freight from Missour! and
Mississippi river and Great Lake
points over the Northern Pacific rail
way. which. II is contcndcd. II u
shorter route.
The Oregon Short Line is dcciar-
ed to be a Union Pacific procprty
and the latter road. through its tar
IFS. prevents the former from pro
mitigating through rates over othe
lines fom points mentioned in the
petition to points on the Oregon
Short Line.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27

Miss Virginia d. Hudson. pioneer
rcsidont OF the county. and cousin
OF General u. $. Grant. the comman-
der Of the Union army In the Civil
war. and afterwards president. died
ut 1880 this morning at the Andcr-
son flats. Death was due to pneu-
nonia after an illness of about one
week. The demise of the esteemed
resident records the passing Of one
of a most notable woman and one
who has played Il prominent part in
the carly day history of Las AMI
mas county. 4 woman with strange
eccentricltics, but Of the most kindly
heart and noble chnractcr--one VINO
had lived most OF her life in the
open, close to nature.
The deceased was GS years old aud
the sister of John Bailey Hudson. :
civil war veteran who died here on
July 13, 1909. For thirty years she
lived on n ranch in remote section
Of the county and there with her
brother she performed the vigorous
work which ranch life demands.
woman of brillIans attachments. Il
deep student of literature. and a
friend Of. all, she was beloved by all
with whom she came in contact
During her residence in this city
since the death of her brother sht
has been closely attended by NV
Watson, the companion of her de-
clintng years whose tender ministra'
tions were most beautiful and touch
ing. At the week end the deceased
enjoyed the companionshi OF he
sister, Ella Hudson Lewis. schoo
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
TURKEY SUES
FOR PEACE
>>>> . . . >>>>>> I

Sofia. Bulgaria. Feb. .7.=--
, Turkey has "a, least signiiicd
, her readiness 10 negotiate for
, : peace with Bulgaria on the has
B Is OF the ccssion OF Adrianople,
, The Turkish government has
, solicited the good offices OF
B Russia, The Russian govern
, mcnt today transmitted to tn.
bulgarian government mcsh-
age received from Cons;uhtin-
ople. containing the Turkish
proposals for fresh negotiations.
, The bulgarian council met to-
D day To discuss the subject,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
troops are reported AT various op!nts
In chihuahua state.

Washington. Feb. .1.-Thc APP
oplntmcnt by President Hucrta OF u
new ambassador to the United States
IN III" person OF Emilio Itabaso Is
expected To have the .itcc, OF bring
Ing 10 IA speedy issue the question OF
recognition by the United States
government OF the provisional gov
'rnmcnt OF Mexico. " to the pres
cnt time III. relations between til.
Two governments have been on de
fac,o basis aud the administration
has not been committed to "a polit-
!cai recognition OF the liuer,a gov
crnm"nt. although Ambassador NIL
-on has freely transacted business
with IL.
Now that tn. threatened r-vol, OF
Governor Carrahza OF Coahuiln act
unlly has taken form. the military
authorities here have concluded that
II Is yet too early to carry GU, their
plans for amy considerable rsduc-
ton or the American military force
an the Mexican border. Secretary
Stlmson has assured the senate COM
mitt.c on foreign relations that pre-
caution has been taken TO prevent
tn. entry into Texas OF Mckicans and
II ,c.ssary som. OF the troops now
being gathered at Galveston to make
up til. second division nj Icls, tenn
porariiy viii he diverted to patrol
duty ON tn. Texas border II the re-
ports from the American officers on
the north side OF the line aud the
American consuls in the border states
OF Mexico show necessity for such
action.
Mexico City. Mex. Feb. :..-con.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
STATE OF SONORA IA, hfIIls y! %a
O--mAOER0 CHIEF ON
. WARPATH H--HUERTA HOPEFUL

Douglas, Ariz.. Feb, 2s.-The
border state OF Sonora today stands
without an official head. Governor
MaytOrcnn Is making for the border
aud IL expected TO cross this after.
NOon. lie intends submitting his
resignation from this side. Tho
state has had no vice-govcrnor since
the death several months ago at Lbs
Angeles OF T.. II. Gayou
Adviccs received here today say
that an Yet the state congress has no.,
appointed u provisional governor.
Maytorcna's refusal TO comply with
the senatc's request tina, he resign
made the naming Of u substitute un-
constitutional. PasGuilofina probab-
~ VIII bc named governor.
Serious riotinS was expected last
nigh, at Hcrmosillo the stat. cap
ital. However. only a few street GU
counters between Mutinous volun-
tccrs and federal regulars occurred
Most OF the state troops and eN-Iu-
surrccioa have escaped to the hills
Many MndcrO supporters. suddenly
apnic stricken and In fear OF violence
Or imprisonment. are hurrying to tn.
border or 10 small towns and ranch
cs.
FrOntsas u town below this point
which volunteers took by assault yes
icrdoy was reoccupicd today by reg
ulsr federal troops. The mutiucers
took to the hills.
Galveston. Tex. Feb. ...-A heavy
sQuall Of wind and rain early today
swept over Camp Crockett. where
the main force OF the second army
division will mobilize. The 1000
men In camp were awakened to brace
their tents, u few OF which were
blown down.
n}or General Carter. In command
0f the division is scheduled to arrive
with his staff late today. News dis
patches tell Of troop trains ali over
the southwest rapidly convcrgims
Oh Galveston.
~ PasO. Tex. Feb. :,--E'ran-
cisco Wills. who was once II leader
Of bandits and later was made u gen
crul Of inaurrect0s by the late Pres
tSsut Aaae99. y reported TO have
49, .lh6n 610es1 seeking
cF com1ssn1os.
lie Disappeared yesterday from III
PasO, where no hnd been since his
escape from the pcnitcntinry Il, Mex
leo City.
villa hnd been Jailed by order OF
Gcucrai Hucrta. who charged that
villa. then commanding n volunteer
corps had returned to his former
methods. villa has u strong fol-
lowing which is expected to join hin
In the western border state.
Passengers arriving early today
from chihuahua City report all
quiet with no armed opposition 10
the military government. The trial
Of Abraham Gonzales. tho elected
governor. charged with scdition.
IL progressing slowly. An attorney
has boon appointed to defend the de-
posed governor. who rcMnins In the
state penitentiarv.
Alberto Aia,lcro. an uncle OF the
deceased president. still is refuge"
IN the American consulate at Ch!-
huahun City. passengers report.
The Mexican Central railway re-
mains out OF commission below Chi
huahua City due to the activity OF
mutinous volunteer troops. Minor up
rtsings are reported at various opinis
to the south.
Three hundred federal volunteers
during the night left heir barracks
ut chihuahua City and escaped to the
hills. Mobilization OF exinsurrec,os
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27

ST. Petersburg. Feb. ...-Des-
patches received here to-day confirm
the report that the Turkish govern
In-ut has expressed Willingness 10
surrender til. fortress OF Adrian
opi..
Russia viii not support Buigaria's
demand FOR ~ war lnicmnit? from
Turkey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
THE WEATHER
RHEL.ix SAYS

Paw got off q
remark up ut
tho club that
There's lots o.
nice chickens
not entered at
III P 0 u | I y
Show"
He thought 1t
was a < . o Il
" h c e Ze TIL
NAV heard It.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27
PHltO OPTICAL
Weather Forecast,

Weather Forecast
Snow flurrics this afternoon aud
tonight. Colder southwest portion.
Friday probably fair. rising temper
aturG east portion
Yesterdays TelnperRtures.
Maximum -. .......... ~
Minimum ... ......... ~
Mean ............. . %
Precipitation trace. Cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27

Lost articles are usually found
BY honest peoplc-for most all
people are essentially honest. You
can recover your valuables II your
Lost" al sounds tho ainru,
promptly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-27

Ncou,,sues On page ,vo.,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
WV Mars i Uninnabited.

AS the Marian year is composed of
6S6 days, each pole is exposed to the
suns radiations during period Of
more than eleven months, so that the
snow deposited during one winter is
almost wholly melted before the fol
lowing winter, says a writer In Har-
per's Weekly. A pocket barometer in
Mars would register a pressure Of a
little over ten centimeters. THIS as
mosphertc pressure is so slight that
the human organism. Infatuated 10 the
bottom of the aerial ocean where it
supports a total pressure Of $1,000
pounds. would be unable 81 survive
No human being could live; no mann
NAL, no bird of the organic structure
& of the earthly animal. could resist
such slight pressure. Water could not
remain liquid
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
CURED OF SOLITAIRE PLAY
How One Wife Put Stop to Her Hus-
bands Preoccupatlon With
the Game.

"My husband used to be g solitaire
flend." said a woman the other day
HE used to come home nights and
play several games while l was pre-
pairing dinner After eating and he
would hurry that-he would rush to
his card table and play until late at
night. If this had happened only once
a week it would have been different
and ! would not have said a word
about it. AS it was, he would play ev-
cry night we were not going out to-
gether
Il like card playing. but when it
comes to making the game of solitaire
an occupation. | draw the line.
Il worried and fretted about the
proposition as | thought it was doing
my husband harm as we'll as keeping
him from being sociable. until
thought ! would have gray hair. / re-
monstrated. argued. fought and shed
tears. but all to no avail Finally 1
hit upon a scheme
''As l was an unusually poor card
player my husband had criticized me
several times for my ignorance. good
humoredly. Of course. and decided to
learn to play solitaire also. l bought
pack of playing cards and one even
ing at dinner l told the solitaire fiend
that I wanted him TO teach me the
game. He was delighted to think at
last had come to his side and he said
he would instruct me that very night.
Accordingly. after we had tidied up
the dining room-he helped me that
time-we started in on the single
handed game. My husband sweated
and almost swore at times and he
called me a 'bonehead' and several
other names that mean the same
thing. Finally he gave 1t up in dis
gust and he has not played cards
since"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
KINGSTON.

Bert Heacock is shut in this
week with a bad case. of chicken
pox.
Mrs. T. R. Adams is expected
home Wednesday from Madison,
where she has been spending the hol-
idays with her parents Rev. Adams
has been sent to Ft. Lauderdaie for
the coming year and will leave Fri
day for that place. His many friends
here regret to see him go but wish
him success with his new charge.
Rev. H. Partridge and wife of Hast
ings, are to arrive Thursday to be-
gin their work here Mr.. Partridge
has been appointed to this church
for the coming year by the South
ern Methodist conference.
Mrs. Sarah CHATTER of Lemon Bluff,
was visiting old friends here the first
of the week.
c. w. Brown has moved all his
goods into one store room and is re-
modelling the other for dining room.
Mrs VIM. Hamilton and little
daughter, Marian, returned home
from the Klock hospital Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Holly McClelland has return
ed from Dover, where she had been
visiting her mother.
School begins again on Thursday
to make up lost time.
Alfred Sherman has greatly improv-
ed the store room on the corner of
Ridgewood and Main and has open
ed a barber shop.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
SHE WAS DESPERATE WOMAN
indignation and Anger Allied With
Keen Dependency in Tragedy
of Separation.

Her locks were in wild disorder.
der lace was flushed, and her eyes
nashing- She clenched and unclench-
ca her fingers in an agony OF despair.
Unless her looks belied her, she was
deeply-injured and desperate wom-
an. Her indignation and anger were
allied with keen dependency.
Cruel one-oh, cruel 'one!" she
cried. in anguished tones. ~ have
borne with you too long! You have
injured me; you have tortured me.
and yet l could not bear to give YOU
up!
when first we met, how your ease
and polish attracted met" she contin-
ued. When you became my very
own. how my friends envied me, But
your understanding is too small for
my large soul, You have ruined my
standing in society? If We had never
met l might have walked in peacel
So now begone! We part foreveri"
There came a moments conyulsive
breathing. gritting OF teeth. and q
sharp sigh. 1t was all over The
tragedy was ended. BY an almost
superhuman effort she had pulled OF
her new shoe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02
PORT ORANGE RAISES GIVE
NEIGHBORING TOWN BAD NAME
CHICAGO MAN WRITES DAILY
NEWS THAT CONSTRUCTIONS"
CAUSE TOURISTS TO SAY UN-
COMPLIMENTARY THINGS.

The objections to the Port Orange
raises" have reached as far as
Chicago, and the uncomplimentary
reputation which the town is gaining
because of the efforts to stop fast
driving through the town-is spreading.
H. H. Windsor, owner and editor of
Popular Mechanics magazine, who
has spent the past two winters on
the peninsula and who is expected
here later in the season, who has
been one of the most consistent
boosters Daytona and vicinity has
ever known, writes the Daily News
as follows:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-02

Summer Sincerity.
she-'-rhen you never told any other
sgirl that you loved herr" He--No.
indeed: the others have got it In writ
.tngi"-Puck