davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
Must Surrender Taxes.

Washington. More than a million
dollars collected in corporate taxes
must be surrendered by the treasury,
as result of the supreme courts de-
cision that a corporation leasing its
property and deriving its only income
from that lease is not doing bust
ness within the meaning of the law
and is not taxable.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
Prooressixeness al neuine,

Devine, Tex.-With the completion
of a $4,000 brick church building, the
installation of a new lumber yard and
two large brick business houses I'M
der construction, besides numerous
residences, Devine and surrounding
country are in exceptionally good cir
cumstances. y
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
1900 Cars Of Onions.

Laredo, Tex.-With Thursdays ship
ment the 1900 carload mark in onion
shipment was passed. Several hun
dred more carloads are yet to go.
Shipments have been held down to
the minimum on account of the de.
pressed condition of the market and
low prices.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
Man Is Beaten to Death.

Beaumont Tex-Gaetana Church,
an Italian about SO years old, was
beaten to death Thursday morning
near Hamshire after his home had
been blown up with dynamite. Simone
Manitz, 16 years old, stepson of the
deceased, was wounded several times
by pistol shots fired by Church before
Church was captured and killed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
Activity In Ratson Oil Field.

Batson, Tex.-There is considerable
activity in the Batson oil field since
the Christian Oil Company brought in
its gusher. About ten new derricks
are being put up to put down deep
wells. The Christian Oil Company's
well is 1900 feet deep.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
Raltlmore,s 100000 Fire.

Baltimore, Md. Fire Thursday
morning destroyed the mammoth Erie
elevator, 10000 bushels of corn, part
of big freight shed and scores of
box cars. The loss will exceed ST..
100000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
Saw Mill and Gin at TanaIewood.

Tanglewood, Tex. At recent
meeting of citizens company was or
gained to put up a saw mill land gin.
The mill will saw up the oak and ash
timber, of which there is a large sup.
ply.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
Wise Man.

Mrs. Excite-Oh, doctor, husband is
in an awful way. Just as he goes to
sign my checks he faints away.
Doctor-Wnat am ! to do?
Mrs Excite-Get him so that he
won't faint till after he signs them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
Chief Of Latin.American Affairs.

Washington Boaz w. Long of Las
Vegas, N. NJ, has been appointed chief
of the division of Latin-American at.
fairs OF the state department, succeed.
ing w. S. Doyle.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
Life's Tearfulness.

"Did you ever cause your wife any
tears?" 81 don't think SO. Certainly
not as many as leading actors and
actresses at matinees have caused
her"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
Ambassador Sails for ST. James.

New York--The United States sent
a new ambassador to the court of St
James Thursday when Walter Allen
Page sailed for his post in London.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23
Texas postofflee Inspecsor Asslaned

Washington. E. Hollingsworth,
who was appointed postoffice inspec-
tor, has been assigned to the Texas.
New Orleans district, with headquar-
tiers at Austin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-23

Pride may go before fall-even
when you fall In love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Atlantic as Rad thaa CAY been decreed
at a secrc; meeting o. the Admiralty
Board
md but for Peuie'S presence upon
the scene that document would al
this moment have been in the pos
session of the enemy.
But the surprise of the night old
not end with these mys-iiyins
things. for. with returning conscious
ness. Hugh Tredsnnis had declared
that "A message from Sir Michael Bar
grave had called him in hot haste 10
tbe latter.s side. tlar from him b.
aad received the package with iH-
s.ructious 90 carry it direct to the
German Embassy and place it iH
Esroa Scbolfferdrs own hands. and
sir Michael. BargaEe. bearing these
Things with paiu and irdisuati"n.
-rrrr.se and hot wrath. had sworn
dramatically that Doe did not
IN shor:. tha- since tine hour "as1
,ser raa parted that aftcrno"a az
fbs Aamfraltg. Hc had seen nothiEs
"a heard nothing VI HJ-u Treae"-
III. ug,H Va. mouur ohea JH'a
.-surrrlf news ea~ "F"I-H. 200 ..r
ami .,fs ahounarIe ruHr-, waa.
s.afn., him 10y the man he had trust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

see him clearly and where he spoke
to me, freely and without restraint
IL saw him and ] saw the room. u
was not as il used to be before the
house was given over to the cleaners
and the decorators. The walls had
been stripped Of the old paper. part
of il was papered afresh and part still
bare az when the men had been taken
off the work.
The wrong curtains had been
hung. the wrong carpet put down. and
the hish-canopicd bed was placed
against the west wall instead OF the
east. as formerly.
Should I know Of these changes II
{ had not been there? Let him come
and face me here, challenge him
Let him face me and deny these
things ig he dare"
Ana then. oyerwruush; ana spent
with the mental strain OF this out
burst. Doe dropped sobbiugiy back
upon his pillow. there to whimper and
TO vail Iih. hurt child Tor a moment
ar two and then 20 collapse suddenly
iutu 81 GedJh-u,o stiffness
ANA when Sir NirAsp. Ear@rtye.
r,-rou5iog .n tine challenge. came fn
thu course of the day 20 face him with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

vet another Indignant denial. he was
jabbering ana tossing M delirium with
every one banished from his side but
the capped and aproned woman VINO
stood for tenderness and human pity
and the stolid. square jawed. silent
watcher who was the grim reprcson-
,aJive Of the 'nHeNible law.
Il was o'clock in the afternoon of
the next day when CIeek. answering
an almost impassioned appeal from
the Yard. turned mp at Mr.. Narkon's
private Office and found the supsrin-
tendent awaiting him.
Ny dear chap. can't tell you nov
grateful ! am to YOU FOR taking this
great risk-for coming here openly. 10.
answer TO my call" said Narkom
jumping up and wringing his hand.
But il was Impossible Ia the present
instance for me 20 go Co you. and the
matter is of such vital Importance
that ann Wel.-niga OFF my head with
the worry and excitement of IL.
Yes. ao soon as possible. please
inside Of an hour 10 you can manage
it, ODD CHAP Whats that. On vcrt
Wei. indeed thank GAaAA q Rsa "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

good. YOU know. 10 get out Of town
for a couple of days. even if it is only
on business That's the reason !
went myself instead Of sending some
body else when What ON. certain
IT, Trust me ror that. dear boy Say
about half past 4 thea shall WEE
Thanks. All right Good bye"
Mr.. Narkom hung mp the receiver.
pushed the telephone aside and after
scribbling a few words on a scrap OF
paper. rose and walked over To- the
angle between the wall and window
ard extended what he had written 10
the pale and anxious lady who SAT
there Heryousiy running her palms up
and down the leather padded arms of
The chair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

To be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Calm Yourself, Lady Jennifer.

"a shall suffer only as mother can
suffer" sine went on. in that curious
sulping voice. Il snail be counting
every moment-every one, And there
are so many in an hour when one il
torn by suspense and racked with this
horrible dread on. AIr Narkom. IL
anything were to happen To ms son.
10 ] were q" lose him through that
horrible woman or any of her terrible
confederate
calm Yourself Lady Jenuiler.
Nothing win hauen 70 him. am sure.
The men I have pat on guard over
him win see 20 that Besides. there Is
really no proof against Mile. Vladi-
vossd. remember anil. after am. Won
may be- SuSp0ctins her unjus.ly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
"T1z.f1 CLEEK OF THE FORTY FACES &%TSSS% &99

/ and her gentle old voice disturbed by
ana odd guiding Sounds iC she we.,
SWALLOWING something. Then She rose
hastily. slipped the written scrap @.
paper into the palm of her glove and
uervousiy began 10 wind and rewiua
the folds of thick black veil owe.
her face
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

/ ed. loved and wholly believed in for
the past five years
When tine word OF this fiat denial ci
his statement was carried 10 Hugh
Tredennis-lying, MANNED and band
aged. in a little private room at lhr
hospital with his stricken bride on one
side of him and "a Constable in plain
clothes Sitting on the other-iJs emec,
was pitiful
What. then have I for years been
working in the service OF a traitor to
his country and TO me- ne cried out
exciteJ.g.
will De try To- escau, by shifiia-
the blame on u other shoulders VIII
me- hint that il was not Ge himself that
gave me the packeJe-,hat ]. Of an
men. could make any mistake in DIS
identity?
Tredennis Is Positive.
cd toll you Sc VAS ne and me- a.uu,
from whom received tine packet
ten you tia. he met me at the door Of
bis own hou~c-that Pc uas tner
watching for me when arrived-taa-
me took mo un into his own bed rnou
.Ire rocm vhiea bad been s" hg'-
riJgIr made t.aE taE Him tatu fH.
FUN glow Of the lights, where ] could
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
EDsMsl
lAG.
By t. w. EANsHAW.
Copyright by Doubleday. Page s c

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT. ?
Tho light of their hull's-eyes dis
closed two startling facts-close grip
uo5 ,n the clutch of a shut hand sht
rjyred man held a packet inclosed
a a large blue envelope which bore
no word Of address whatsoever: and
...gr m.L-they almost cried out when
- recognized the fact-that man
vas Hugh Tredennis, SIR Michae.
hargraye's private secretary.
The police ambulance was called.
be bleeding and unconscious figure
mas lifted into il and hurried off
.o the Charing cross Hospital sns
packet he had been holding was take %
from him and impouuded 10y Scotland
Yard, and one hour later. its secret
gents were in possession al an app
railing truth.
Denounced as 2 Traitor.
Inside that plain envelope was au-
other addressed i'm typewrittcn char
arters 20 the German EMBASSY and
inside that was q typed copy Of aa i'i-
E'rtaut document r.il-tn- to sl.#
-cNensnts Of Britain's fleet IN inc
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
VCopyright.l
CHARGES FRAUD IN
GUGGENHEIM CASE
Will Take Criminal Action Against I
Interested Parties

Chicago, H., July 16-Declarins
that the divorce OF William Gugeen-
helm, millionaire mining man, from
Grace Brown Gusgenheim in 1901,
was obtained by fraud, collusion and
criminal conspiracy, Judges Windes,
Heard and Baldwin, sitting en- banc
today instructed States Attorney
Hoyne tn proceed with criminal action
against the alleged parties To the
fraud.
The judges today denied a motion
made by States Attorney Hoyne as a
friend of the court To eXpunge the rec
ord of divorce, declaring the matter
should be taken before the appellate
court which had the questions In
Nolved under consideration. The d
Norce which the Judges charge was
obtained by fraud, collusion and Grim
inal conspiracy IN which both the
complainant and defendant actively
participated. was granted by Judge
Inow GOVERNOR Dunno.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
OBJECT TO HAYDEN.
Ceiifornians Say He Is Friend Of the
Caminetti Family.

Washington, July l6.-Vigorous pro-
tests against the retention of Thomas
T.. Hayden as special prosecutor for thc
noted Diggs Caminetti white slave
cases I'm San Francisco were laid be-
fore Attorney General McReynolds by
Senator Ashurst at the request of sew
eral California Democrats. They al
lege, among other things, that Hayden
is friend of the Caminetti family,
Senator Ashurst did not make public
the names of the men at whose re-
quest he acted. They selected him u
make the protest because California is
not repre- by Democratic sem
Gtor. Another reason given To Senator
Ashurst for desiring Hayden's removal
as special attorney, was his inexperi-
ence as prosecutor.
Hayden was chosen to conduct the
case with Theodore j Roche and Mat
thew |. Sullivan. when the president
accepted the resignation or former
United states Attorney McNab.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
MAY TAKE UP MCDONALD
YOUNG CASE THIS WEEK

Washington. July l6.-If it is pos
sible to obtain a quorum OF elections
committee No /, the Macdonald
Young contest for the seat in Con
gress from the Twelfth Michigan dis
trict will be taken Up before the end
of this week.
Representative j. II. Post. chairman
of the committee, announced today
that he would ISSUE a call for meet
ing of the committee before the close
OF the week II he found there was a
quorum i'm town.
II do not anticipate that it will re
quire more than one or two meetings
of the committee" said Mir Post. TO
take action on this ease. am in
formed that Mr.. Young does not IN
tend 10 come to Washington, hut has
turned the case entirely over 10 his
attorney There has been uu request
tor additional hearings and it would
only be matter ot listening tu the
arguments of the attorneys, which
cannot consume much time.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
JAPS GIVE LOVING CUP.
Send Token OF Appreciation to the
U. S. Cruiser Charleston.

Washington. July l6.-While diplo-
matte Washington is conjecturing over
the voluminious correspondence be-
tween the United States and Japan the
two countries. by alternately extending
courtesies To each other, are Keeping
the curious ones i'm the dark as to the
real situation regarding the California
law to prevent Japs from owning land.
During the past few weeks the
United States has officially welcomed
dozen or more eminent japanese visi-
tors. some of whom even were here to
sound public opinion as To the legisla-
ton which caused the stir. Now the
Japanese government has presented
the United States cruiser Charleston
with silver loving cup.
In August. 1910, there was food in
Toxic and the officers of the Charles
ton and the cruisers Saratoga and New
orleans, which were near the stricken
city, raised fund which was sent
ashore for the relief of the sufferers,
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
TRANSPARENT ENVELOPES.
Order Concerning Them Is Issued BY
p. 0. Department..

According TO an order issued in a
circular letter from the postoffice de-
partmant at Washington, envelopes
with transparent windows" through
which addresses written on the bill or
letter contained may show, are giving
much bother To employees
The order insists that none OF these
windows may occupy space on the
envelope closer than lss inches OF the
top and the transparency must be as
clear as possible; the address must be
placed directly opposite the transpar-
ency SO that the postofflce employees
viii have no dinculty i'm reading IN;
and the sender's name must appear in
the upper left hand corner of the en-
Nelore and must be easily read
Also il is desired that the public ask
tor parcel post stamps. which are good
on letters now. SO that the government
may get rid of the stocl, on hand
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
Ex..oov. OSBORN HAS RARE
FOSSIL FOR THE v. OF M
Writes President Hutchins He Has
Skeleton Of Extinct Hippo.

Ann Arbor. Mich, July l6.-Presl-
dent II. Il. Hutchins, of the university
has received letter from FORMER
Governor Chase $. Osborn, from Tam
ataye. Madagascar. i'm which he says
he mas obtained for the university an
entire fossil skeleton of the extinc'
Madagascar hppopotamus. This los
sil Is now very rare. and II specimen
is found, " will be distinct additioh
To the university collection.
Governor Osborn writes he was
told that Vienna university obtained
ono at an expense of 5000 francs, this
one being the largest ever exhumed.
The former governor and Mrs. os-
born have Just returned to TamataVe
from a month or more in the INTERIOR
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
MULHALI TELLS OF
BIG DEFENSE FUND
Raised to Oppose the Legislation
Manufacturers Didn't Want

Washington. July IA fund OF half
million 10 seven hundred thousand
dollars u year. raised by the national
council Tor industrial defense, as an ad-
junct of the National Association of
ManufaCturers-for opposing legisla
ton the manufacturers did not favor
was described To the Senate lobby COM
mittee :oday by Martin Mulhall, He
had NJ personal knowledge OF the eX
istence Of such fund. but declared
the collector FOR the organization re-
Gently had given those figures to the
New York World. He swore money
was paid Ia him from the fund for po
litical purposes, but did not explain
what the purposes We're.
Tells Of 1908 Activities.
AIulhall brought his story of lobbying
activities tor the National Association
Of Manufacturers up to 1908. and tes-
titled about the work of the associa-
tion in promoting the tarin comms-
sion.
"The association wanted Miles and
Schwedtman on II and wanted To con-
troi ii themselves" Muhall testified
He did not explain who Miles was
Schwedtman was secretary To Presi-
dent VanCleavc OF the association,
James \. Emery, counsel for the
manufacturers, wrote Alulhal on Jan
uary l6. 1908: Doubtless you know We
had tussel on the floor of the House
last Saturday. where an attempt was
made by the Democrats under cover OF
an amendment to enact some of the
worst features of extreme labor legisla
tion now before the judiciary commit
tee Oui friends stood firm and the
attempt To make campaign thunder
was squelched In most admirable
way
Another letter, written by Mulhall
al Indianapolis, June L. 1908, to
Schwedtman at ST Louis reported
how MIR. Watson had large majori-
~ machine under his control
The convention of miners will be
held here the 2lst," It continued.
THEY certainly expect Gompers Dun
can and others. Three OF the district
presidents from the anthracite dis
tricts are my personal friends. ! feel
might be able To do good work
through those gentlemen, and IL would
be too bad II we were short OF funds.
when the convention is coming with
opportunities for use
ON January 10 Mulhall wrote
Schwedtman
MIR. Watson Friday told me that IL
there was any danger of any class leg
islation being brought up while he
was away TO have Mr.. Emery see
Senator Hemenvay. lie also told me
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column.
WEALTHY AMERICANS TAKE
VOWS IN PARIS TODAY

Paris. July l6.-Mrs. Arabella Hunt
ington, widow of the late Coils y.
Huntington of New York, and Henry
T.. HUNTINGTON. a railroad man of New
York and Los Angeles, We're married
today In the American church in Rue
De Berri. Coils T.. Huntington. who
died In 1900. left a fortune estimated
at many millions which was bequeath-
ed To his wife, his adopted son. Archer
VI. Huntington. his nephew. Henry +.
Huntington and his adopted daughter
clara Huntington. born in Detroit,
Michigan, now the widow of Prince
Francis of HatZiCldt -Wilderburg.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
SEND WORD TO PRESIDENT
TAKE STRIKE BALLOT ON S. P.

New York, July 6.-Representatives
of the eastern railroads and of the
trainmen and conductors at Joint
meeting today formally ratified an
agreement 10 settle their differences
under the Newlands- CLAYTON bill ana
telegraphed President Wilson 10 in
form them whom he will appoint as a
board OF mediation and Cancellation.
Strike Ballot on Southern Pacific.
San Francisco. July l6--Nearly tive
thousand employees Of the Southern pa
cihc Railroad company on lines extend
ing from Portland. ore, 10 lei Paso
Tex. members of the order of Railway
Conductors and the brotherhood OF
Railway Trasmen. are voting on
whether or not To strike as the result
of deadlock between the company
officials ana the employees general
committee over vital issues The bal
lots will be returned 10 San Francisco
by July %.
The trouble has arisen over the fail
are Of the company 10 extend inter
change of rights. according 20 an al
legged agreement. 20 its electrified lines
and it's disposition TO deal with the
employees of these electric lines sepa-
rately from the employees Of the steam
lines, This according 10 the men. Is
violation of the existing contract in the
first instance and, in the second, with
draws from the men the cumulative
strength of their organization over the
Southern Pacific lines in protecting
their interests.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
mo TREATY EXISTS
TO GOVERN TOLLS
American Vessels Should Be Fav-
ored Says Senator

Lansing, Mich, July 16.-Maintain-
Ing that no treaty stipulation, either
with Great Britain or other powers.
sustains the theory that the United
states may not Justify discriminate in
favor of American vessels In the mat
ter of Panama canal tolls Senator
Robinson of Arkansas today addressed
members of the Michigan State bar
association I'm convention here.
The entire question OF the Panama
canal tolls was one that should be
given serious temperate considera
ton" he declared because its de-
termination In part at least, will fix
the governments policy of canal con
troll FOR an indefinite period
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
GEORGIA VETERANS CONVENE.
Discuss Adnittanoe Of Confederates to
Federal Soldiers Homes.

Brunswick. Ga. July l6.-Plans for
an organized movement To urge the
admittancc of Confederate veterans to
federal soldiers homes and the pay
stead of the state treasures To the
dwindling number of those who fought
for the lost cause" were discussed
here today at the annual reunion of
the Georgia division of the United
Confederate Veterans. The opening
session this morning was devoted to
the exchange of greetings. This aft
ernoon the veterans listened to an ad-
dress by Governor Slaton. The re-
union will conclude tomorrow.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
ENGAGED BEFORE DIVORCED.
'''eher Sues Wife So as to Wed
Cornell University Student

=, ''eensonrg. Pa, July l6.-In order
NJ MS marriage to Miss Marie
80. daughter of wealthy lum-
'n oi Snowshoe. which has al
uS been announced. may not be
'''u' theodore h. Shank, for six
- mead OF the Jeanette schools,
H.. "iso a suit for absolute divorce
r o"' MS wife, Helen Louise weybilt.
iamily. "''''''s ''''
,,.. ahank is now residing i'm Har-
60. with her mother where the
s.s.. recently made an order that
tn1nk contribute $50 a month toward
us wites support.
81 o"e meantime shank became en-
in, eu - TO Miss Reese. who also. dur
in ~ "e iast year, has been teacher
/. "e ,.' 'eannette schools. Miss Reese
''s a special course at Cornell.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
WINDSOR RACES BEGIN.
Fast Canadian Steeds to Take Part in
Track Events This Week.

Windsor, ont, July l6.-With the
stables filled with the best horses
seen on the Canadian circuit this
year, the first of the two summer
meetings OF the Windsor Jockey club
was opened today and Will he contin-
ued until July % There are live stake
events on the weeks program, with
the Frontier Handicap at one mile
and n furlong as the feature. The
other events to be decided are the ID.
u &. stakes. one mile $1,000 the
Pontchartrain, six furlongs 1890: the
Edenwold. for tyo year olds, Ave fur
longs. Sl,50o, aud the Detroit. for two
81 800