davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Johnson and Wife
Kissed bv Blacks
in Chicago Hall

Chicago. Jan a.-JacE johnson
aud HE white wife wor" hisscd Off
the iloor of tho seventh regiment ar
mory last night. according To a state
mcu' mado today by Colonel John II.
Marshall. of the Sth Regiment. iill-
rols National Guard.
The regiment. which ls made up
Of negroes. was giving It, annual
Nr Years dance aud about ..50u
l'IH"n7 were crowded iptu tho build
mr
Before the Grand march. while
Johnson auG bis vito sat In the gal
lCry thcy were not Uplpstcd. hut
trouble aI'rJod immrdlntoiy when
they appeared on the dance floor.
The other dancers soon ceased dane
lng and gathered In little groups TN
tll presently tho prize fighter and
lia bride had the floor TO themselves.
Then a storm OF misses agosc. The
disccmfittcd couple faced the demon
rtiailou for fow minutes and then
tho tighter ElUring Hugriiy ahnu;
lci his wife from ;hc hall
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

AN@AS
Chicago. Ian. Cattle receipts
5000. Markc, steady u n shade
lower.
Becycs a.SO@ $50: Texas steers
ass $40: western steers $50 n
$50: stockcrs and feeders i.:" ar
$50: cows and heifers :.SaT 80:
calves $50 n 1925.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. 80 lower than Wednesdays av-
eragc.
LIgh, ..2OI $50: mixed 1.:0m
7.52!: heavy 7..0m 7.55: rough go
1.30: piRs i.I5 $50.
Bulk of sales s.i0 $50.
SHEEP: Receip,s 10000. Market
slow at Wednesdays close.
Native :.I5T $50: western 4.iOm
$50: ycarlinss s.i0H i.15: lambs.
native G.30m $50: western 500
$50
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. 2.-Waal street
began III. new year chccrfuliy today
md thcr" was Il varied demand for
stocks. Business In the first hour
amounted to 10000 shares which
appfoximatcd the total transactions
OF some recent days. Sentiment was
IN! flu.nced by the advances OF the
Americans In the London msrkc. and
by confident assertions Of trade au-
thorities as 10 Immediate prospects.
After prices Ind risen ! 10 g points.
stopped the advance. The murkei
yielded hut little and became dull.
Money rates continued moderately
firm. call loans openln, at +. per cent.
Bonds were steady.
Notable strength developed in var
ions quarters IN tn" latter part Of ihs
day. Active irsu"s. Including Steel.
Reading. Union Pacific and coppcrs
all went higher. lh addition there
was large assortment OF Inactive
shares that advanced buoyaniiy.
Special stocks wer" marked M
steadily hut the general liz, was
quiet and traders showed iiitl. desire
TO do business while certain stocks
continued vulnerable 10 pressure.
Canadian Pacific rose four pol
The market closed firm.
Although there was n renewed fall
In Southern Pacific TO Its lowest lev
81. the Rcnral market was not affect
ed and earlier advances were extend
cd considerably. Canadian Pacific
improved nearly points and there
wcse gains Of one TO two points quite
generally among the rcprcs~niat!v"
stocks. Toward the close profit TAX
ing caused fractional r"ccssions all
around. hut tn" und.r'onc was good.
Amaisnmnscd SOL: Sugar iis:
| Atchison 1861: Northern Pacific
i.i7: Reading 1852: southern Pa.
c!fir 1919: steel 80: Steel preferred
lios.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. Cattle
receipts $500. including 1000 south
crns. Market steady TO weak.
Native steers 6.75 q 9.25: southern
sters hS sos: southern cows and
hcifcrs 3.50M 6.23: native cows and
heifers 3.6OMS: stockcrs and feed
err ga 100: bulls i.50 &, $50: calves
6 n 10: western steers $50 a p: west
ein cows 3.15 5m6.50.
Hogs: Receipts $500. Market
weak to SC lower.
Bulk OF sales ,.lOM 1.35: heavy
100 a ..l2s: packers and butchers
$3.50 $40: light "a 1."H: pigs ca
$50.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Muttons IA $50: lambs a
S.65 range wcthers and yearlings
l5OM 80: range owes 3.2H a >.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Beware of Ointmcnts for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

mercury VIII surely destroy III" senHe
OK smell and completely nsranSF the
whole system when entering ~ through
Ia. mucous surfaces. such articles shoulu
never be used cScep, on prascIiptions
they Will do IH ten fold TO tho good you
can possibly derive from them. iialh
catnrfh Cure. manufactured by u. y.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, %, contains no
mercury. and IL taken internally. nc'irL
directly upon the blood and rrucout sur
fsces Of til. system. In buying Hglis
Catarfh Cure b- sur. you get III" E-nu-
Inc. II Is taken Internally and made IN
Toledo. Ohio. By y J. Cheney q: Co. Te.-
tinioniaiS free.
Sold by Druggists. Price &c per bottle.
Take Hsli's vsmiiy Piiis for eoossipaiion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Wall Street Broker
Kills Wife and Self

Henry c. Eddy, IA wealthy retired
Wall street broker. shot and killed
his young wife in their home or
Great South Bay today and then
blew out his own brains. The mur-
der and suicide followed by some six
weeks Mrs. Edey's reconciliation with
her husband. whom she left last
summer.
Mrs. Edeys bedroom. where the
tragedy was staged. gave evidence
OF a violent struggle. Servants on an
upper floor were awakened by revoi-
yer shots and rushed In TO find Mrs.
Edey dead and her husband dying.
She had fallen in the oorway. appar-
entity in u futile effort to escape. Mr..
Edey died before doctor reached
him.
Mrs. Edey. twelve years younger
than her husband. left Bellport last
summer and was gone until the lat
ter part of November. On the same
train which she took was young
man with whom she was acquainted.
He has not made his home here
since.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Edcy had de-
clincd to discuss her STAY ont OF town
since she returned.
Mr.. Edey retired from active bus-
,ness some six months ago.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
hnyvalu will lead m oh rnuIC ponstf T.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Denver Livestock.

Denver Colo. Ian. Cattle re-
ceipts 900. Market steady. Beef
steers 6m1.5O; cows and heifers 4 n
6"5: stockcrs and feeders 5M7.
calves 6G9.5O: bulls 4.2565.
HOGS: Receipts l,SO0. Market
higher. Top 7.55: bulk Of sales 7.35
M7.45.
SHEEP: Receipts 1900. Market
strong. Yearlinps 5.75 m6.25: weth-
ers i.5Om5: lambs 6.756r 80: ewes
i.60.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan COTTON spot
closed steadily. Middllng uplandf
1910: middiInE Gulf 1885 Sales
1880" bsi.s
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
OYNAMI1ERS At
AT MENIAl TASKS
CONTINUED from page one)

cd a mop and pu: to worI, swabbins
the floors.
Because OF his fccbi" physical
condition Henry ". i.cigictncr one
OF the iron workers executive board
members wns given outdoor work. lie
viii assist In III. manufacturing OF
bricks for new prison buildings. Peter
%. Smith of Cleveland. another Iron
worker. was assigned to duties In
III. carpenter shop. Another iron
worker union official who WAS taken
off his trade was Eur.n" A. Clancy
oG san Frnncisco. clnncy'S health
not being good IL YVES decided Ia al
low him to work In the store room.
Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. After
attorneys for III" 80 convicted dynn-
init. sonspiraioTE had withdrawn
their application for - wri, Of super
,-cdcas. Federal judge Anderson to-
dny granted their prayer for writ
az error
During III" hearing. " y. Hard
Ing announced that Herbert 5 iIocls-
III would not ask an appeal In hts
case.
The bearing was brief The
granting of the wri, oi error means
that the request for sup.rcdcns writ
win he taken in the United States
t'irCui, court of appeals or one OF IN"
Judges Of th' court. United State
District Attorney Charles ". Miller
said h" WAS ready to appear with the
defense counsel before any court ar
Judge at ans tim" to arrn" the APP
tpiiontipu COR writ az surTrsadraf
! Chester II. i<rum. spokesman Tor
counsel for the defense. declared Mr..
Miller would b. notified rs soon as
Ia" jndg" and time had been decided
upon.
"Ionr honor ini"rposcd Mr..
Harding OF the d.iJna" counsel. Jus,
before tho hearing was concluded.
~ wish to announce that the dcf"nd-
an, Hockin viii not ask AN appeal In
his ease. lie Is satisfied with the
sentence imposed upon him
Then he murt he tn" only one.
Iudg" Anderson said.
Il am no, sure. replied Mir
ilgrdinE. "WhIl. | am in no post
.ion to say at ihlt iImc. they may
he others who VIII not ask an np-
peal. IS soon ns learn definitely.
shalt notify tho district a;torucy.'
iIock!u. the former secretary
treasurer OF III. International Asso-
citation of sridg" aud Structural
Iron Workers who was sentenced TO
siN wears in I.cavcnworth prison. did
not take the stand and no defense
WIS made for him Ia the arguments
hy the attorneys. although District
Attorney Miller offered the lawyers
OF the dcfcns" twenty minutes OF tn"
government time. II on" wished to
speak for him.
Judge Seaman OF the United States
circui, court OF appeals of Chicago.
who IL was announced was TO he
here today and consider writ pf
supcrsedcns. did not appear
No report OF the threat made on
the life Of Frank Dare. New Lisbon.
Ind. foreman OF tn" Jury who re-
turned the verdict OF guilty against
tho alleged dynamite conspirafors
had been made to tho federal au-
thoritics this morning Mr.. Dare.
who received u letter yesterday stat
ing that hc would be planted under
the sod within the next three
months"
rb, plijnJ,lnhi, nnl p,1biur
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

The United Kingdom has more wo-
men workers tbau any other coun-
ty in the world IN proportion to
ropulatioi. Among them no fewer
than 6lG,0pu are set down as dress
nMLnrs
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
THE wooL. MARKET

S, Louis. Mo-. Jan. Wool
steady. Territory and western me-
diums 81 a 25c.
Fine mediums 1870 zoe
Fine 13017c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ian, Provisions
IRA .;ord lower. with h1ss. Firs, sales
w"r. unchanged to :, of. Including
May At i,.s., ass for pork: a.7:s a
az, for lard aud o.G. I,.." to
s..., for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

\ dry. hacking cough ls hard on
tho lungs. often causing them to
bleed. HAi.i.AEp'S iiOREliOtNb
SYRUP Is u healing balm that
quickly repairs dnmngc In the lungs
and mir passages. Price :sc. a"c and
81 .00 ncr boiii". Sold by iiausmnn
Drug Go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
STRANGE.
trIHE" Isn't iJs
I.HHs

IL H -lraHE" Isn't "a
what Ig?"
That nobody ever discovers an
Italian singer Who wasn't common
laborcr few rn1rs rrn ~ Chicago
Record. lIsrald.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

The Phiiadclphia and Reading
Railway company has agreed to pay
Its engineers ny mileage instead of
by trip. This Is the outcome of long
negotiations between the company
aud the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

New York. Ian. Cooper steady.
Standard spn, and January i..i:r
1897.
Tin easy. spo, 3o.son s".'": Jan
uary S0.s0m j0.i0.
Lead steady. as a t.;..
Speiicr steady. '.:oD $40.
Iron 0uict and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
TIE MONEY MARKET

New York. Jan. @-Cins": prim"
mercantile paper i per cont.
Commercial bills ASA.
Har silver 81
Mexican doiintS tN.
Money on cali girm. ulghesi tII
& p.r cent.
Time loans weaker: so To ." day.
.aa. per cent: months . per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

the credit OF prof, q
" showing OF s3,Hoi.
Ia OF this account.
tn" history al TIA;
ronclus!yoly the pri
Enny has mad" In 1
years. II showed a
1926 In 1905 In Z
credit FOR III" flint
bclng soS5.b5i.s0.
there WAS added r.
the business Ia 10
i'rH u few minor a.
about 5000. III
10 this account In 1
tiuctlon OF all clinrg.
uor cent dividend ~
600 of preferred s'o.
s:s.da. ar connldcrr
has ever been placed
Urcrt and loss sine
ton OF the big plant
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
THE METAL MARKET

ST. Louis. Mo-. Jan. lead firm
A:0.
sp.ltcr higher. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. will lead to chronic consti-
patton. Doan's Regnlets operate cas-
lily. 25c box at all stores. g..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Wanted. Male Help

For u. 3. army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages of ~
and Sc: citiseus OF United States. OF
good character and temperate Lab!ts
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply TO Recruiting officer. 10:
West Main st. Trinidad. Colo. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

ia acrpuut shows
-{Fress the com
d." past seven
lcbit of si.S.T.-
fnin IL showed "a
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

Forty large pigeons guaranteed
mates. pure Golden Fawn rabbits
all ages. n bargain. 500 $. Maple. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

Practically new birds eye Maple
dresser. =. y. Patti-on. sos Walnut.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
COLORADO FUEL
AND IRON co. HAS
BIGGEST YEAR

, . - % . . .
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-James D. Maher has been appointed clerk of the supreme court. He succeeds James H. McKenney, who has held the position for many years past.
 MILWAUKEE, Oct. 21.-The bliz- gard that is sweeping the state is growing in intensity. This after noon five deaths were reported.
 RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 21.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt arrived here this afternoon. A storm is raging but that does not seem to affect the good spirits of Teddy. He says he is feeling bully"
 PEORIA, H., Oct. 21.-Charles G. Craig, a Democrat of Galesburg, has been elected a member of the su- preme court to succeed John P. Hand, Republican. In the district the Democrats carried six counties, the Republicans three and the Pro- gressives one.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-21

be looked after by Nathanael Greene. who has been secretary of the com pany for several years past
 The important business transacted at the regular meeting of town coun- cil last night was the passage of two ordinances. One provides for the assessment of property and col lection of taxes, while the other provides for the filling of a vacancy in the membership of council. After these had been passed and approved MT. Hazelet presented a resolution, citing that a vacancy existed be- cause of the death of former mem Der, L. M. Price, and moving that council proceed to the election of successor to fill the vacancy. The name of Fred Glassbrenner was presented, and there being no fur ther nominations, he was elected by an unanimous vote of those present, as follows: Messrs. Boyle, Finkel- stein, Hazelet, Lathrop and Slater. Mir. Dooley was absent.
 Charles I. Range, one of the assist ants at the hydraulic property of the Dan Creek Mining Company, came to town this afternoon and will go to Seattle for a couple of months as operations have been closed for the winter.
 R. ". McGrary and wife, who have been in the Copper Center country all season, arrived this afternoon and will go to the states on the Mariposa.
 Cashier Brandt of the c. R. & N. W. By, came in from the line this afternoon after having spent several days in disbursing pay checks to the employees.
 A party of geological survey men, who have been working in the in terior during the past summer, ar rived on the train this afternoon and will go out on the Mariposa. The party is in charge of D. c. Wither- spoon and includes: s. A. Wither- spoon, Oscar Nordstrom, J. A. Eonnon, and Wm. Dodge.
 J. F. Clarkin, proprietor of the NiZina roadhouse, was an arrival on the afternoon train He is preparing for rush of Chisana stampeders in the course of a month or to.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-21

Word comes from Dawson that the suit started against William James and associates by Henry Dubois and Hugh Brady, Dawson hotel men who claim to have grubstaked him, has been settled amicably, and that Fletcher T. Hamshaw will control he James property next year. Hal
 shaw, who went south recently, W
 take 150 tons of provisions ar equipment into the Chisana durir the winter. He is now purchasir his outfit in Seattle and Vancouve
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-21
Asphalt on Streets of Babylon.

That asphalt was known to the an- cients is a well attested fact, it's use as a binder for masonry in Babylon beAg in point, but of its use other than this we know nothing.
 Strabo tells us that as early as 20O0 B. c. the streets of Babylon were paved, and so, too, presumably were the great roads leading out from the many gates of that city. Babylon was situated in the alluvial plain of Meso- potamia, and it's building material was almost entirely clay, either as such or in the form of bricks.
 It seems rather doubtful that these latter were used to pave the streets at that early date. Asphalt was abun- dant and much used in building oper- ations, and 1t does not sem improb- able that it was utilized to improve the streets.-Dr. E. W. Gudger In Sci ence. .l
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-21
MADE OCCASION FOR FEAST
Elaborate and Peculiar Ceremonies Always Form Part of Wedding
 In Armenia.

An Armenian wedding is not readily forgotten. It lasts for several days and starts with a general meeting of friends and relatives, who are enter tained by a band of minstrels and dancers until the arrival of the groom. in the midst of the uproar it is Ar menian etiquette that the happy man shall totter in with faltering foot steps and blanched face Git has just been whitened with little powder) in order to go through the ordeal of preparation.
 He is first publicly shaved, and then adorned with the various gifts sent by the bride-elect. His brothers next fall upon him, and with such vigor that he speedily stands forth as na- ture made him. Then they complete ly recIothe him in new garments as best they cana difficult job, when one remembers that custom forces them to hold candles in their right hands throughout the operation.
 The evening terminates with bon fires. more music and much dancing. Upon the following evening the bride puts in her appearance by riding to church--the bridegroom wal s The priest meets them at the porch and reads them a very seasonable little homily upon the obligations they are about to undertake. They next march in procession to the altar. where their foreheads are bound together with gold chains.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-21

it began to tinge everything he did with sombre and tragic gloom. He and Mark were cousins. They had both courted pretty Leila Dallas. Ger tainly the little lady had given Tom no cause to suppose she favored him. When sine married the man of her choice, however. Tom felt bitterly wronged He refused to even notice the happy pair. Then in bit of pique he went off and married fiashy, ig- norant, but really handsome woman, Haunted her fine clothes and beauty to the view of the villagers. and when his uncle died put on great style as the fortunate heir.
 Old Peter left Tom the big home farm and some comfortable invest ments. To the surprise of everybody, all that Mark was awarded Was "the River lot, |" with all thereon" the will read "All thereon" was little indeed -a broken down cottage, few farm implements and great gnarled apple tree past all bearing and dead at the top. People wondered at the unjust discrimination of the old uncle. Some, however, knew that he had always favored the sister who had died. the mother of Tom, and had inherited some means through her, and probably felt it a duty to make her son his principal heir.
 Tom Lacey had uttered no idle pass ing threat to Lawyer Dole. It was early spring when he made 1t. He had men in his employ mean and un- serupulous as himself. They became willing tools in his scheme of low re- venge. It's result was made very pat ent to brave, patient Mark and his loving helpmate, Leila, at harvest time.
 It was evening tide, and husband and wife sat on bench under the old apple tree. Marks face showed anx- iety. almost Encouragement. There were tears in Leila's lovely eyes, but she struggled courageously to hide them
 Its pretty bad, Mark, I must con fess," she was saying "The whole work of a season gone, Don't fret about 1t, dear. We will begin all once
 
 again"
 What with?" questioned Mark, gioomily.
 Your good clear head and strong hands and my loving help. of course" cried Leila brightly.
 For all Leila's encouraging words. the prospect was dubious one In a word the four crops of River Farm were ruined. Early in the spring at seeding time some one had tempered Hith the we'll titled fields. Some one had put in mustard seed and that of & tagiy weed. that had choked out eas wheat, oats. buckwheat and rye
 The whole lot isn't good even TOT bedding" said Mark. "of course this is the work of Tom Lacey l can naro- Iy keep my hands on rom him.
 We don't surely know that, T monstrated Leila.
 What, after his threats and boast inss. We'll, I'll try and forget. de- clared Mark quickly, as he noticed the tears in his dear one's eyes, I've got a chance to chop wood in the forest half the winter. That will keep the wolf from the door till springtime' anyhow"
 Yes, dear" said Leila soothinsiy' "and can help out with some sewing. Speaking of chopping. it might not Oe
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-21
a bad idea to get the old apple tree mt rf tha x.-o.~p

a bad idea to get the old apple tree out of the way"
 T suppose it will topple over some stormy night and hit the house. if we don't" replied Mark. "The tree is al- most as old as Uncle Peter was. Do you remember how he used to give it iron as he called 1t, to make it bear fruit? Look" and with a reminiscent smile Mark pointed to great holes in the tree. where his eccentric relative had deposited old files. horse shoes and broken bits of iron.
 Mark tried not to think hard of dead Uncle Peter. Still. he had reason to expect a better share in the estate than he had received More than once that relative had shown him a small tin box filled with a great heap of stored up banknotes. with his own name scratched upon the box.
 I'm thinking of you. lad" the old man had said. My first duty is to Tom. according to promise given, but I shan't neglect you"
 Then, too, when the will was opened 1t contained slip of paper, reading: Give this letter to Mark Dawson" but no letter had been found.
 "The snow is too deep to work in the woods today" said Mark to Leila one bleak wintry morning. '1 believe I'll tackle the old apple tree"
 "Yes, the fuel supply is somewhat low" answered Leila.
 She sang and smiled amid the real comfort of the little home kitchen. keeping time to the strong echoing stroke of the axe in the hands of her husband outside. Finally there was crash
 Then a shout-such a shout AL most in alarm. fearing that something dreadful had happened, Leila rushed to the door just as Mark came tear ing into the room.
 "Oh, Leila," he gasped. "Seei The box-the tin box. My name scratched on the cover. Exactly the one Uncle Peter showed me so many times!"
 In suspense and wonder Leila stared Inside was a letter telling all about it, and-banknotes! banknotes! bank notesi
 Uncle Peter had selected a queer hiding place for the little fortune he had put by in ready cash for his younger nephew. The enclosed letter settled all question as to legal owner ship.
 Why, we are richl" breathed Leila, marvelingly.
 "I always was rich with such a treasure as you; and now" said Mark tenderly. with the money to give you luxury as we'll as comfort, wouldn't trade with a multi-millionaire."
 Copyright 1913. by W. G. Chapman)