davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Denver Iivestock.

Denver. Colo. May 9.-cattle re.
ccipts $50: market strong. Beef
steers cas-: cows and heifers $50 e
1.a": stockers and feeders ga 7.S5:
CAVES So 1895.
Hogs: Receipts 900. Market
strong. Top $40: bulk Of sales q. as
n $40.
SHEEP: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
THE METAL MARKETS

81. I.nuiy. Mo-. May 9.-I.cad ani.
ct. t.22..
Spciicr dull. 5.35.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Chicago Livestock.

N0sC9X0 AAveoS0G4.
Chicago. May 9.--iioRs: Receipts
1000. Market strong. mostly l0o
higher. Bulk Of sales s.iOa g. 80
light S.25 ~ $50: mixed $500 SIS
heavy 1854 S.a2.: rough $3.50
SIS: pigs sou s.3a.
Cattle: Receipts 500. Marke, dull
and weak. Bcevcs 1909 Texas
stccrs s.15M1.75: western s.90h
$40: stockcrs and feeders Ga 100:
cows and hrifera 3s0Hs.1a: calves
$500 9.?a.
sheep: Receipts 1000. Market
steady TO iOc higher. Native 5.1:M
$50: western i.SaI5: ycariinss
6.?a q 7.65: lambs. native. s.:5M
S.ia. western ESQ n $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

A,nalGamatcd ':: Sugar III.
Atchison 49,: Reading lsi.: osnih-
csn Pacific s;3: Union Pacific its:
Steel 60: Steel preferred lOc..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

Most Anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
at tho Chroniclc-Scws Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Chcerfully Obey Your Orders

The best meal may he spoiled by
poor service. and on the other hand
good service Is a poor substitute Tor
good meal. You get both at our
cafe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
GOOD SERVICE

Is appreciated by everybody. whether
to II or not. We spar.
no expense to obtain walters who un-
ders,and your wants aud
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

QuaIisy crinting - aaytAine -
everything - ae the Chronicie-Ns
,fsice. Work aslivers1 vhea Dfoo.
saa
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Wanted.M Help

For U. q. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF IL
and IS: citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. 103
West Main st.. Trinidad. Colo. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

'iEEP: Receipts none.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12

81 am" said the girl, much of her re-
sistance gone because of his few kind
ly words of the moment, too soon
passed
And l shan't do it again"
Nonsense. Youiwill tell me when
The Whips tried"
Il shan't be here to see.'
Mop
NO. l can't stay here much longer.
l dare not"
Nonsense! Where will you go?"
Isn't that for you to say? Haven't
you promised:"
Sartoris shrugged his shoulders and
then became aware that Harry Arson
was standing near the main door of
the stables with anxious, speculative
eyes upon him. He left Myrtle and
strolled toward the stable. His eyes
for a moment looked keenly into the
face of the boy, and then with sud
den. unwilling movement of his head.
he turned aside, unable, despite his
wonderful customary self control. to
face the brother of Myrtle.
(COntinuedl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12

ing only of the horses and Of how
many times he had won handily be-
cause of some bit of stable information
he had been able to extract from the
girl.
81 wonder if their dark horse is
worth anything?" he went on. his gam
bler's sense playing in and out of a
series of calculations as to odds and
weights. "What pile one could win
If one knew! Twenty to one! Look
here. Myrtle. you can pump your
brother, if you like. He must know"
HE won't tell said the girl. al
most sullenly.
The tone of the captain was kinder,
now that he had found something that
the girl could do for him.
"You can make him. he said
81 can't" she answered. her breast
rising and falling. Il believe he sus-
pects"-
"You?"
YOU"
."Me?" exclaimed Sartoris.
There was self loathing. accusation
and defiance of all the world in the
girls face.
"You and me- she said slowly, but
almost savagely.
But if he felt any impending danger
at her words Sartoris did not show it.
There was almost bantering humor in
his face, which gave place 70 stupor as
the girl hurried on in little painting
gasps:
MY brother used to tell me every
thing. When he told me stable secrets
l told you. l have been a traitor to
him-and traitor to them all. l have
betrayed Lady Di. whom 1 love. l
have sold out Lord Beverley, who
gave us home and everything we
have in the world. and have forgot
ten all that and have sold him out
sold him out for nothing at all, moth
ing in the whole wide world. A girl
only does that for one reason, and my
brother knows that"
With white fury Sartoris turned
upon her. For moment it seemed as
though he would hurl the heavy spear
in his hand at the girl
you've told him?" he demanded say
agely.
Myrtle faced him bravely, but in :
moment he' head dropped.
mo. | haven't turned traitor to you
Greville," she said brokenly.
Into the whole manner of the cap
tain there came a great change. HI
was as near to pity as his shallow ma
ture ever permitted as he said fer
vently:
"Of course you haven't little Myr
tle''
Instantly the Jockeys sister moved
closer to him. He took one quick steI
backward and his tone became lighter
as he hurried on to bridge the gap o.
emotion:
But, come now, don't talk heroics-
about traitors and things. Beverle.
never bets. If the wide world knew
his stable secrets it would do no harm
If you give me a tip or two-heaveI
knows / want it badly enough-who':
hurt?"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-12-12
General
Merchandise

cousin.
"Eh?" he exclaimed, suspiciously and
expectantly.
But Lady Diana. who had noticed
nothing and was but speaking of the
immediate object before them, went
on:
II mean weak thing like an otter
In sport there must be a fair chance"
1t was with genuine relief that Sar.
toris answered.:
81 know. but l prefer lowest weight
my favor. when I'm trying to win. But
you're a girl and mix sentiment with
your sporting"
The women of the house party now
claimed the attention of Lady Diana.
and they called upon her to explain
from her stores of "horSe wisdom" the
points of some of the racers. About
them during this time lowered the
anxious marquis. He had ordered The
Whip put in a locked box stall. and
not even the most charming entreaties
of the fairest of his guests could in
duce him to unlock the door.
With furtiye glance about him. Sar-
toris walked toward Myrtle Arson sit
ting like lowly muse of tragedy by
the Bourne. This quick glance of Sar-
toris was by no means a precaution.
for he knew that the few words that
he might publicly exchange with the
pretty sister of the jockey would not
cause any comment. but his act was
one of instinct. There was something
| furtive and almost sinister about this
sportsman who took care to win when
he could without causing too much of
a scandal. and his rapid survey of the
positions of his equals was his tribute
to his own caution.
But the first words he spoke to the
girl We're ordinary enough. He dis.
liked "emotion and all that sort of non,
sense, you know" and he did not of.
ten exhibit it.
Morning. Miss Arson. Been bot
AIMING again." he asked. lifting his
hat and pointing to leather case she
carried slung over her shoulder.
"Yes," said the girl in dull mono
tone.
"Up on the wold?" he asked. lower
ing his voice with that cautious in
stinct. though there was no one to heal
them
where l could see the wOld." sale
the girl. meaning creeping between he
! words.
with glasses?" he persisted.
For answer the girl showed him /;
pair of field glasses concealed in tn,
case.
Anything worth seeing?'
Bitterly she replied:
NO; opponents Silver Shoe, Rove
and The Whip-a striding gallop, bu
nothing like a trial"
There was that in her voice which
would have told an expert in human
nature that the girl despised hersel
for what she was doing. but that sh,
could not resist the demands of thi
man.
But the cousin of Lady Diana die
not honor the girl with the slightes
concern for her feeling. He was think
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
ChiId's Story Leads
 Police To Search:
 For Missing Mother

A mystery as to whether Beardsley Park pond or some of the other bodies of water on the East Side contain. the body of woman suicide had been un- solved up until this afternoon. In an attempt to locate her, men from the Second precinct station secured their territory throughout yesterday after noon and late into the night. Not only did they find no further clues but were unable to gain any information bear ing on the matter. It is now believed that the expressed intentions of the unknown woman were only a threat.
 About noon Fireman Ki1leen of No. 2 Engine house had his attention at tracted by a child weeping bitterly and showing all indications of being strangely agitated. He asked her the cause of her trouble and she said that her mother, upset by troubles at home,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

had left the house, was last seen go- ing over the Arctic street bridge and expressed her intention of ending it all at Beardsley Park pond. The little one tWasSso agitated that there was in- ability to give the name of her mother or where. they lived. The name, as far as couId~be secured, was Kricek. Lieu tenant John Quinlivan. at the Second precinct polfct station was ~communi- cated with and sent out Policemen Hatch, F1ana gan, Zenndert and Gross man to try and locate the woman. Later it was learned that a family by the name given lives at 281 Helen street. Inquiry there resulted in in formation that Mrs. Kricek is absent
 on a trip to Europe and that letter was received from her yesterday to the effect that everything is going nicely with her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
HAWES HELD FOR DEATH OF
 ALMA BEST

Isaac Hayes of Milford was bound over to the superior court on man slaughter charges by Justice of the Peace Charles L. Smalley in Stepney tllis morning. Bonds were fixed at s2 800 The hearing was the outcome of the automobile accident October Q when Miss Alma Best of this city lost her life Coroner John J. Phelan found him eriminaIly responsible in his ind ing Attorney A J. Hull prosecuted and Attorney Jacob B. Klein of this city appeared for the defense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
LEAN VAI.JiEAN OF .i
 OPIUM TRADE GETS ;.
 WILSON'S PARDON.

Washington, Nov. 10-President Will son, today, pardoned William Dun bar, convicted in 1893 in the United States district court of Oregon, of smuggling opium from British Colum- bia. Pending imprisonment, Dunbar jumped bail and fled to China where he has been for the last twenty years. His petition was endorsed by consuls in China and other officials who prais- ed his life in Hong Kong in high terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
OBITUARY

Without regaining consciousnesg. Mrs. Sarah C1ife, aged 65 years. who received a depressed fracture of thl skull in falling down 4 steps at her home, 64 Ann street, yesterday after noon, died at Bridgeport hospifai about 3 o'clock this morning. She was taken to the hospital She ia survived by a number of sons pr. s. M. Garlick, medical examiner vas notified and will make an iuvestiga- ton today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
seO. .OOO FIRE IN MAINE.

Pembroke, Me, NOV IO-Tnroo buildings, containing residences and stores, were burned and a large wood en building was torn down to stay tae flames in a fire which threatened tdB business section of Pembroke, today. The loss was estimated at s2OsO0o with partial insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
FELL INTO THE HARBoR

A man giving his name as Alvin FeIore, but who is believed to be A. L.. eammons of 46s State street, New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
GERMAN TRANSPORT
 FLIES DISTRESS SIGNAL

Berlin, Nov 10-A newspaper des- patch from Lisbon, Portugal. says the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
SAYS HER HUSBAND
 HAS AN AFFINITY;
 WANTS HIM WATCHED

A woman giving her name as Mrs Rose Minto asked Investigator Nor rissey of the Charities department this morning to take in her husband and keep him under observation. She fears for his mentality as she claims he has a married woman for an af- finity. The affinity, she claims, is the wife of a steamboat man who sends her a check for $125 each month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
AUTONOBHISTS TO
 INVESTIGATE FINES.

At meeting of the Board of Cover nors of the Automobile Club of -A1neri- ca to be<held at the Stratf1eIds this evening a number of reports will be read It was rumored this morning that the committee will be appointed to look into the action of town courts of the state where heavy fines are imposed upon automobile owners for trivial offenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

Meriden, was fined $40 and costs m the police court, today, for selling cigarettes to a minor Antonio Petru- ceIli was fined $50 for allowing min ors to loiter in his poolroom,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
FIRE IN MILFORD
 DOES S1,5OO DAMAGE

Milford, Conn, Nov. 1O-Damage es- timated at about $1,500 resulted, to- day, from a fire which partially burn ed the house, barn and smaller build ings of Mrs. William Hatfield. The cause of the first is not known. The loss is covered by insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

wireless station there, today, received distress signals from the German steamer Rhenania, presumably oH Vigo, Spain, with 300 German soIdiers on board, bound for Oar -Es-Salaau- German East Africa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
PINDELL's NAME WITHHELD

ation of Henry M. Pindell, of Peoria. Ills, to be ambassador to Russia, will not go to the Senate, to-day. l'resi- dent Wilson told inquirers he had not yet fully informed himself of all the published controversy over the ap- pointment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
FINED $40 FOR SELLING
 CIGARETTES TO MINOR

Meriden, Conn.,, Nov. 1o-Mrs. AL bert A. Hall, a shopkeeper of South
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

Haven, fell into the harbor near the city dock this morning andsis now at Two boatmen rescued shina. He don't know how it happened. e5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
VERMONT TAX ON SAVINGS
 IN NATIONAL BANKS UPHELD

Washington, Nov. 1O-The Verm ont statute of 1906, levying a tax upon savings deposits in national banks was, today. upheld as constitutional by the supreme. court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-05
Obituary..

Louisa Wagner was born near
Chainbersburg, Pa, In 1885, and be.
came the wife Of John Mohler, In her
native state. December 20, $50, and
came TO Missouri. In 1871. In 1904
the family removed to lIoyt, Kas. To
this union one daughter was born.
While visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. II. N. Barker, she was
stricken with paralysis, on May J.,
1913. which afflicted her left side: she
somewhat rallied from this stroke,
and while able 10 walk, was very fee.
bile. November -, 1913, SHE received
the second stroke. which rendered her
unconscious until the evening Of No
vember -, 1918. the Master called her
home at the age Of - years.
At the aye OF L. she was converted
and began TO serve her Lord a. a
member Of the United Brethren
church, and for " years She lived a
consistent, devoted Christian life
with this organization. Bcing isolat.
ed from her parent church, she unit.
rd with the NJ. T.. church at Hoyt,
under the pastoratc of Rev. j. u.
Martin.
In her everyday walk she was the
devoted wife and mother; kind neigh.
Dor and sympathiling friend. We
take the consolation that there
will lie q reunion In that better land.
There the dark clouds II al'liction
and bereavement will never sadden
tie heart. Eternal life: eternal hap
ptnsSS Y. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-05
Educational News.

NY EARL A. ROCK, COUNTY suYr.
Examination questions for the sec.
ond quarter have been sent the
teachers. Tie examinations will be
given "Wednesday and Thursday pre-.
ceding the close OF the quarter. All
pupils are expected to take the exam.
nations on these days. Teachers are
not obligated to give special exami.
nations for pupils who are absent
examination days.
Organizations for doing the read.
Ing circle work have been and the
time and place Of meeting settled
Teachers wishing 10 do the work
may secure further informal lon from
the superintendent at the various
towns IN the county. II the time
and place Of these meetings are IN.
convenient for country teachers, a
class viii meet twice week IN the
County superintendent Office, Jn
SAT urday afternoon. Teachers wish.
ing To enter the class are requested
To meet saturday, Dec. u. NJ three
O'Clock.
some Of the schools viii dismiss for
Christmas vacation Friday, III. It'll.
Because ~ this the teachers meet.
Ing that was To have been held al
Craig. Dec. ~, has been pos, poned
until the first saturday In January.
&. q. Walker. at Wilson. reports
that the board has screened the win.
dows, built q cement porch. and pur.
chased two dictionaries. They are TO
he commended for these improve.
lnenis, lie also reports their pro-
gram and box supper a success. t2lD
was earned with which they will
| nj F..l - An tnunsH.lt far flan G.shAnl
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-05
Meet After Many Years.

Three brothers and three sisters
met for the first time In thiTty.ive
years AZ a family reunion a. the home
OF Jacob Dhabolt, In Dean, Mo-, on
Thanksgiving day. They were: ".
a. Gunter, Benton, Iowa: John l..
Gunter, Oregon, Mo-: G. Il. Gunter,
st. Joseph, Mo-; Mrs, Rebecca T..
Banks, Oregon, Mo-; Mrs. Jacob Dha.
bolt, Dean, Mo-; and Mrs. +. w.
Willis, Columbus, Neb. One sister,
Mrs, Rachel u. Northrup, Ava, Mo-,
was unable 10 be present,
Others present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dhabolt and daughter, Gladyce,
st. Joseph; Oren, Lloyd, Sylvester,
and Howard Gunter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Is. Dunbar, st. Joseph:
Jacob Dhabolt and grandchildren
Pearl and Violet Banks, Dean, Mo.
Mr., and Mrs, Geo, Dhabolt and chill
dren, John, Eliza, and Dewey, of near
Dean; and Miss Eva Gunter, Oregon,
Mo,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-05
A Bit OF Experience.

hut oiSis, ike fishermen, have their
"luck." To the oft.rcpeat.d query to
the fisherman. We'll. what did you
geiY" We often get the proyerbial an.
sw.r, Got back !, Was almost a
case Of getting back" with a party
Of four Who started from ST. Joseph
TO Forest City, saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smallwood and their two
little daughters, Iyah and Esther, eft
81. Joseph, under fair skies, 10 visit
with Rev. and Mrs. u. II, Smallwood.
OF ForestCiiy. Asthe party proceeded
north they encountered muddy roads
which got worse and " orse the ariher
they came, until the climax Was
reached, about live miles south OF
oregon IN the form NJ a mud.hole In.
10 which the auto stuck fast Mr..
Smallwo od worked from I O'Clock uu.
I'll shutdown TO get the auto out of he
mire, bu, lac finally decided To leave
II until morning, Kind people In a
nearby farmhouse gave them lodging
over night, and next morning four
men went and extricated the inired
auto. The auto was run into a shed
and the noble horse was resorted TO,
when the people, who had been SO hos.
pitable as to take them IN over night,
hitched up a team and brought them
TO Oregon. They came the rest OF the
way to Forest City on the Interurban
car, Just In time TO get back" TO ST.
Joseph on the 1855 steam train.
They called II a "bit OF exp rience, +"
and hoped TO have better "luck" next
time, u. HIS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-05
Automobile Show.

The st. Joseph Automobile Show
Association was incorporated a short
time ago, all OF the automobile deal
ers Of st. Joseph being members.
1t Is the object Of the association TO
give q irst.class automobile show In
st. Joseph each year.
II Is planned TO give the first show
at the auditorium In st. Joseph, Feb
ruAry I to-, 1914, and as q great
deal OF interest and enthusiasm Is be-
ing manifested not only by the auto
mobile dealers but by other business
men In st Joseph, 1t Is expected that
this first show win be Q very success
full one.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-05

Well, II may not have been a sur.
prise TO his relatives and immediate
relatives, but we'll bet that many Of
his friends are like us. never even
spicioned IL. The subject Of the
foregoing remarks, Is Harrison W.
Kunkel, son OF g. Kunkel and wife,
OF Nickell's Grove, who arrived here
from Kansas City, Thanksgiving day,
accompanied by Q very charming lady,
whom he introduced TO his parents,
relatives and friends as Mrs Harrison
w, Kunkel. Her maiden name was
Miss Stella Majors. Of Kansas City,
and they were married IN Kansas
City, Wednesday, Nov. NJ, 1918 by
Rev. Solt, Presiding Elder OF the
Evangelical church for this district.
Wen, we're for 'em, even II they did
not say, boo" and join with the
many friend OF this estimable couple
In extending TO them every well wish
for their future happiness and pros
perity. After few more days visit
with parents and relatives, they will
return TO Kansas City, where Mr.,
Kunkel Is engaged In business.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-05
A Unique China
Sale!

The coming Friday, Saturday and
Monday afternoons you will lind at
DUNCAN Studio, q table full Of Hand
Decorated China Articles, marked To
sell at one dollar each. There Is
choice In the articles, SO come early
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-05
Biz Type Poland-C China Bears and Gifts

VIM Rostock mile east of Oregon, has for sale
IL last of March and of April third arrow Bears, that
weigh from 225 pounds to 275 pounds and also six brothers
of May 10Th farrow to the four fall yearlgs he sold
Messrs John Noelsch Curtis Witmer Oppenlander and
Hoffman,. Also of my Recorded Herd Bears, great
breeder Mr. Rostock guarantees every hog breeder If
not let with until all safe in pig He will also
sell about 20 Gifts bred open Peter Monws breeding of
Orange City, Iowa, is in twelve of the above pigs
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-05

John and Eva Gunter spent
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
In st. Joseph and near savannah, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-12-05

Buy your Holiday Goods st Phil.
lips Drug Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-21

Car OF barbed wire Just received at
Trafton-Dorr Co.
O.W. Slmonson was out to Langdon
looking at his crop that was harvest
ed Thursday night by the hail.
Mrs. Frank shempp and two chill
dren departed Tuesday in response to
a telegram from Riceville, Iowa, tell
ing of the serious illness of her mother
at that place.
MS. E. F. Hyatt and son left the
latter part of last week for visit at
her old home in Winnipeg. She was
accompanied by her sister. Mrs, Cam
eron of Havre.
Parties wanting oil or gasoline will
find me at the Partridge Variety
Store, and if not there you can leave
orders and they will receive prompt
attention. Reuben Morris.
Edwards & Mcclellan have installed
a sidewalk gasoline tank for the con-
venience of their automobile friends.
and in the future when you want gas
oline about all you will have to do is
to run alongside the apparatus and
turn on the faucet.
Samuel Hoffman and family depart
ed the first of the week for Great
Falls where they will live in the
future. MI. HOFFMAN has been in the
reclamation service at this point for
some time and was recently trans
ferred to Great Falls.
Mr.. &. L. Koeppel, Oh NOOK land
locator, has come to Malta and will
locate from Malta. lie states that he
has several good 32O-acre claims in
Blaine county that he can locate
homesteaders on. Mr.. koeppel will
make his headquarters in Il. II. kra-
mer's land office in First State Bank
Building.
A fellow who has been around here
for some time became very wealthy
all at once and commenced to buy up
the town, starting in on the two
blacksmith shops and making pay
ment with checks on one of the local
banks that were absolutely worthless.
tie cashed a check for something like
SIXTY dollars at one of the saloons
and then made his getaway before he
could be nabbed by the officers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-21

See Iunison 4 Son for binding
Irvine.
Mason fruit jars 55c per dozen at
Facey's.
Sheriff Neibaur was business
caller in this city the first of the week.
We have one Of the best ranch prop
critics in the state for sale. Cosner &
Co.