davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
AUTO sAEeAln

Automobile Bargain. five passenger
oar newly ufrrhaulcd spitdorf high
tension magnetic. ncw tires aIl round
Fuse a Liovro Eopoir shop LaEuna
ana 'hhpafral streets. CiG n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
WANT 10 TRADE

ruk SALE OI TRADE Nod,n nf
nishinEs nnd fixtures q new 40
room BUNGALOW. CLOSE boz makes good
rental proposition what haNo you
Address inck boa 7S1 lst
TOR SALE COR TRADE unc sorrcl
shetland Marr Wlu trad, fnr g0nd
ciy property Appl Ca : A nrncs
OBS Chspuual street gsi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
nAle nrlp

Ml'N oar Illustrated catalogue ex
plains bow We teach thr hlrhct ttaJc
DOS few weeks mailed reo Neicr
college san Anfonio. Texas gst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

FoR REST Comploteif furnished 6.
room rpiiago NIh sircpins ponah g.
block north ~ County Club Apply
lo SIR Gotfhch 900 ialo Alto street
90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

fOR RENT liif Third street. room
house. ncaly finished one hair block
from South liun street car. f35 per
month Barnes q Chambers. Phone
$50 z
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

FOR REST broom house az 7il
Llpan street So pei month. Barnes a
Chambefs Phone Csc 7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

FOR HENT tlte room furnished cot.
fare farne hay ono morF from car
nne. close in arpy ~ So sm1ton.
fiut state RAMS udE Cut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
ron AM

tNH REST Housekeeping rnms CO.
Mrs noNi,a ifVl Mesquite street 20
FNR REST account ~ sickness at
homo Tenant taUatDa r.o ioams
lalh and shopping ppf0h isth spccai
Winter rate Amos Moorc rh9ne sa7
o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20

lt nnNNff lrfFldlnH Judge.
y cubaTe. Assistant Judge.
lester GunHi Assistant Judge
section q Said election shall d,
.cic under the provisions ~ Chastol
90 Acts ~ me Twenty sixth f.egis.
allure. Laws isaa. snd tho only qosi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

like to ask YOU. Were YOU in this soy, .. 51sr
you were serving me:
Mason laughed The real man shoo. 90 his
smile. 81 was. Il was very exciting. /. Hasy
ing too. | yalctcd you during The d. me,
about my own peculiar business al n'g.- En-
service to rob you. and remained o. -e- Eo1
| want you always 10 remember this. Toy
loval: stood between You and death aux
the only being was fond Of You a- The
sentiment that ever entered my hie Well
off. But I've had jolly time Of b.. r. 4aer
titled gentleman What a comedy How
kotowcd and simpcred while ! looked ..r q
and spcculatcd upon how much ] -.e. GEL
But | had my code. ] never r...ert'm
Of my hosts ! ST., q fine trap for. in
man downstairs. and he feli into :, .l ar
an Englishman Of his sor: 90 see nothing roc
I'm off. Goodby Mr. Crawford. Ir -ra'a
man stepped out Of the window and ..,a.
night
Crawford glanced q, bis watch: ). H. -'g
"Do YOU hope he'll e., away. ..... to'
lcssly
Il don't know villa, hope Mo-,. d. r.,
with the uncNp,,tcdnc ot all this. J., /,
took from their pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Vorv well. replied klllgrcW. hdltn H'I'''l'
Thomas had been busy all day. He was growing very '
t r the noint Of his pen suffered. The second man
had brought in his dinner and set II on sid s' WIN"
stood at the right Of the desk 1t was growing con- W
sound He glanced up YEARLY. He saw hltty ana N's''
and behind them the ardon vsagc Of Iiaggery Thomas got
take il easy Mr. Webb warned Haggcrty $50 on Miss
Kiliqrcw an well see first if you've hit It,
Thomas stared wide eyed from face 10 face WHAT III heaven
name had happened? What this bhgmcr oi de'eo'''
lino at the villa? And why Kitty 80 white;
Mr. Webb" began Kitty striving hard to MAINTAIN even
tones con the night Of May Is you and 81 Henry Ao'h''"
Stood on the curb outside my carriage, near the Garden "hc'
was blockadcd in the fog. heard your voices mere was
talk about a wager The time imposed upon the ulin'h q"
this wager was months. Shortly after H Henry ','''
INV carriage under prctext Of getting into ms own ana oN
M, necklace Of sapphcs He did it cevcry Then n'E
we're turned over 10 vou You carry them Tor SIX months
find out to whom they belonged, and return them
Thousands Of miles away" said Haggerty confidently
~Nohing ever happened like that
As il not true, asked Kitty, Ignoring liaggey mcld
Miss Kligrcw either I'm dreaming or you are. haven't
the slightest idea what YOU talking about ih'inas was
now whittier than Kitty "Thc talk about wager true pu'
/ never knew Won had lost any sapplires.
~I!ow about this little chamois bag that found III your
trunk Mr. Webb: asked Iaggcry ironically lie tossed the
bag the desk. n
snachcd up the bag and thrust II into his pocket
Those are mine" he said quite calmly Mine by every
legal and moral right in the world. Nine
~Sonc BRASS ocrcd TIaggcry. stepping forward
Can YOU prove it, Thomas asked Klgrcw hoping against
hope. -. r-.,,,...,
YES Mr. Kilgrcw; your satisfaction to Miss higre" $
and even Mr. Haggcrty
TABLEAU, Broken by the entrance Of Crawford and Forbes
who were also pale and disturbed Crawford flung packet
Of papers the desk
Webb fancy that these papers yours said Crawford
smiling.
One glance enough for Thomas.
Tel them the truth, went on Crawford TEL them who
YOU are"
81 have Wagcrcd-
Never mind about the wager, put in Forbes Crawford
and have just cancelled 1t.
What has happened, asked Thomas. The whole world
seemed tumbing about his unhappy head
TEL Mr. Kiigrcw here how YOU have imposed upon HIM
and his family" urged Crawford seriously now Tell them
' Thomas .r icsatcd for moment My name Henry
Thomas Wcbb-Nonckton.
4Ninh Baron Of Dmblcdon added FORBES and as crazy
as a loom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
CHAPTER XIII

r. KIILIGREW," whispered Haggcriy VIII you
get Miss Kitty an Thomas into the study end
o. the library"
Found anything? .,
"Thc sapphircs were in his trunk, all neht'
tucked away in the toes Of pair @ shoes. NeDb
is in the library now. Jus get Mis- KITTY.
"Vcrv well. replied Killigrcw. lcadcn hearted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
By HAROLD MACGRATH
But where;
"Sir IIcnrV's room.

"Sir Henry room
Bhndly and confidently Forbes
went out the rear window OF the
corridor, while Crawford made
for the front. They crcpt sound
lcsslv forward. Sir Henry What
was M? Shoot the valet If nee
cssaryl All right: Crawford
knew what he was doing. He
generally did. Through his win
dow Forbes saw two men pack
inc suitcases furiously. The mo-
mcnt Crawford entered the room
Forbes did likewise, without
the least idea what it was all
about.
put up your hands, said
Crawford quietly.
Master and man came about
face.
Him The dyed beard and
stained skin might fool anyone
but me, Mason.
Mason, Forbcs's hand shook
violently.
81 have seen YOU with a beard
before. in the days when we
hadn't time for razors. | knew
YOU the instant laid eyes on
YOU. Now, then, a few words.
/ do not care to stand in your
debt. Haggcrty IS downstairs.
on two occasions YOU saved my
life Keep your eye on your
man, Forbes Twice you saved
my life. I'm going TO give you
a chance in return; an hour S
start. perhaps. Forbes, come
over TO me. That's it. Give me
the automatic. There, Now 90
through their pockets carefully,
and put everything in your own.
Leave the money. Mason, a
boat leaves tomorrow noon for
Liverpool. I'll ship your trunks
and grips to the American EX-
press Company there. DO you
understand? If ever see you
again, | sha'n't lift a finger to
save YOU.
The late Sir Henry Monckton
shrugged. He had not lived IN
timatcly with this quict-yoiced
man for ten years without hay
ing acquired the knowledge that
ne never wasted words
~You'rc a dangerously clever
man. Mason. | noted at dinner
that in some manner YOU had de
strovcd Haggcrty's photograph
Of your fngcrtips. But rccog-
nizc YOU. and know you, your
head, every little manncrism. y
III take my oath in court as to y
a nod toward the suitcase, III y
hurry? An hour, | see, fortuna'
clothes. Be off,
All right. I'm Mason. | kn'
mcnt | saw YOU. Anyone but yC
for this interruption, pistol or no
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
Suffs to Fight
 Before Congress
IN SPITE OF PRESIDENTS REEus.
 AL TO LEND AID.
BUSY ABOUT CAPITOL
Send Scouts in Vain Effort to As
 sembIe House Rules Committe- Took Possession of Committee Room.

Washington, July 1-Women suffra- gettes determined to wage their fight before congress in spite of President Wilson's reIusal to lend aid. were busy today about the capitol and house of flee building, scouting and telephoning in a vain effort to assemble the house rules committee. They were informed that a meeting of the committee to discuss special rules for immediate consideration of the probitiion and suffrage questions called for today had been postponed until Aug. l, but, fear ing some kind of trap, they remain ed on watch and sent out searchers for committeeman.
 Among members of the house it was generally understood that the commit tee would not meet Aug. l and that neither suffrage nor prohibition would get before congress before the Decem- Der session.
 The suffragists. many of whom came here yesterday for the visit to Presi- dent Wilson, were headed by Miss Elsie Hill of Norwalk, Conn. daughter of former Representative E. J. Hill. They took possession of the rules com mittee room regardless of assurances of the clerk that the meeting had been postponed. and some held chairs, while others went scouting.
 Chairman Henry is campaigning in Texas for reelection, and Representa- tive Pou of North Carolina, the acting chairman, was not to be found. Representative Campbell of Kansas sentative Lenroot of Wisconsin ap- peared. Other members said they would come when a quorum was in sight, but that time never came.
 Finally the suffragtsts called in their serdnels and left the capitol, an- tirrue their fight throughout the ses- sfon-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
SENTENCE OF IS YEARS
 FOR A BLACkMAiLING NEGRO
Had Threatened to Blow Up Steam
 ship Unless Given $1o,0oo.

New York. July 1.-Joseph Burton, the negro who was recently captured in a spectacular attempt to blackmail the Cunard Steamship company, was teday sentenced to Is year in Sing Sing prion-
 Bprton, sent letter to officials of the line threatening that unless a package containing 10000 was thrown from the back platform of an express train in New Jersey in response to d green light he would flash beside the track h@ would blow up one of the com pAmy's big steamers. The company engaged special trair to follow close behind the express and when a de- tective tossed a decoy package from the train ahead both trains stopped to let off detectives who captured Bur ton when he ran out of hiding to gel the package.
 Officials of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad had re- ceived about the same time black mailing letter threatening the destruc- tfon of a train with dynamite The handwriting in this connection and thu le6ter to the Cunard line was the same, according to police chirography experts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
 TN TWO SERvIAN TOWNS
Much Property Has Been Destroyed
 at TuzIa and MagIaj.

Sarayevo, July 1--Martia1 law has been proclaimed at Tuzla and Magiaj because of the serious rioting in these towns, where much Servian property has been destroyed.
 The preliminary examination by Q magistrate today into the assassina- ton of the archduke and his wife showed that it had been the intention of Prinzip to commit the deed at the time of the manoeuyres at TarciniA but the attempt was abandoned owing to the strict military guard which pre- vented any outsider from approaching the archduke
 During the preliminary examination Prinzip gioried in his guilt. He de- scribed the killing of the couple and declared that it had been his inten- ton for a long time te kill 8 prom inent Austrian. He had read much anarchistic literature and had become convinced that there could be nothing on earth finer than to be an assassin. ."I do not regret the deed,' he said. T had nothing to do with the bomb attack When I heard the explosion exclaimed: There are still people who feel and think as I do!' This strength ened my resolve still further"
 No evidence has yet been found against any of tie other persons ar rested with the exception of Gabri- movies.
 They were taken into custody be- cause of their personal acquaintance with the assa ssins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
ROOSEVELT ENCOURAGED
 BY THROAT SPECIALIST
Expects ts Be in Good Fighting Trim Before Campaign Is in Full Swing.

New York, July L--Theodore Roose- welt in all probability will not be obliged to give up his campaign this year on account of his physical con- dition. He learned this today after an examinatien by a throat specialist who save him the most encouraging report he has yet had. The physi+ clan said that if the colonel would rest for the next six weeks and that If the recunrent attacks of fever could be controlled he probably would be in Rs good voice as ever. Colonel Roose- welt was delighted at the doctor opinion After his visit to the physi- elan he was more like his former self than at any previous time since his return from South America He walk cd and talked more vigorously and his old mannerisms of voice and gesture returned. The expectation that he would be in good fighting trim before the campaign is in full swing at once caused a revival of efforts to induce him to accept the progressive nom fnation for governor of New York. Events that followed his visit to the specialist. Dr. H. 1oFbrook Curtis, to- day gave color to reports that he was seriously considering the proposal that he head the progressive state ticket. Members of a delegation which called on him to urge him to accept the nomination said he had told them he would give the matter serious con- sideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02

now pending in the senate have been finally disposed of"
 It names by the official number the trade commission the railroad securi- ties and the Clayton antitrust bills as the measures to be included. The explanatory clause attached to the resolution read as follows:
 The resolution hereinbefore adopt ed is intended merely as an expression of the purpose of the majority party in reference to adjournment"
 Senators who hope to get away from Washington within the next six weeks or two months found a morsel of com fort in the announcement from the conference that Senator Kern as ma jority leader will ask the senate to hold night sessions next week to take up the calendar and other business" at the same time Senator Lewis, the democratic whip" was instructed to keep a quorum present at all times. These facts indicate an intention on the part of the majority to press the trade commission bill to a vote as soon as possible and to put the appro- priation bills through when opportuni- ty offers. The trade commission bill already is before the senate, and vote may be asked for any day.
 The railroad securities bill and the Clayton bffl are still in committee, but one of them may be reported as soon as it>becornes apparent that the com mission bill is on the verge of pas sage.
 Some leaders are hopeful that ad- tournment can be taken with the pro- gramme complete by Aug. 2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02

Washington, July 1.-Democrats of the senate in conference late today adopted a resolution declaring their purpose to stay In session until the trust legislation passed by the house has been acted upon in the senate. The resolution does not bind senators to vote for the bills without change.
 The resolution is designed to serve definite and final notice to business and the country that anti trust, legis- lation is to be passed before congress quits Washingto It was proposed by Senator Stone after a talk with Presi- dent Wilson and with other democratic leaders. Senator Stone said it was i'm tended as an answer to the propaganda for immediate adjournment of con gress.
 If the party leaders decide in the future that it will be necessary to make party measures of the three house bills, or the substitutes offered for them, another conference will be held for the purpose of binding dem ocrats to definite legisfatfon Some senators thought the resolution might bind senators to vote for the bills, but Senator Kern. chairman Of the con ference, declared such was not its purpose, and a clause stating this in specific teHns was adopted by a close vote.
 The resolution says: Resolved, That the conference Of democratic senators after due consideration declare that the session of congress should not ad- 5ourn until at least the following bills
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
SAVINGS BANK DIRECTORS
 NOT LIABLE FOR DEPRECIATION
Of Nearly $1oo,ooo by Former Treas
 urer at Windsor Locks.

Hartford, Conn.,, July Judge W. L. Bennett of the superior court, in a memorandum filed today, holds that directors of the Windsor Locks Saw ings Bank are not liable for the defal- cation of nearly $10o,0eo which oc- cured during the many years Alfred W. Converse, the late treasurer, held office
 The alleged dedication of MT. Con- verse caused the banks liquidation ov- CT a year ago. Converse committed suicide. The state bank commission CTS, as receivers, broughtSsuit against twelve directors, past and present, al- leging the dedication to be due to their negligence. Four separate suits were brought and they were tried some months ago.
 The directors in question are: J. T Coogarl. J. R. Montgomery, J. Warren Johnson, Ezra B. Bailey George P Clark, George Glover, William Math- CT, George M. Montgomery, Allen Pease, F. l.. Ashley, w. P. Robinson Charles F. Cleveland
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
ALLEGED CONFESSION OF
 SLAYER OF ARcHDuKE
Obtained Revolver for Revolutionary Group In Belgrade, Who Knew Noth- Ina of His Plan.

Budapest, July 1.-The newspaper declares to be the confession of Cav rio Prinzips, the assassin of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohenburg.
 According to this statement Prin- zips began to read anarclAstio works while he was reservist with the col ors with ti1e result that he became an anar9hist and formed a resolution to destroy one of the pillars of the Austro- Hungarian monarchy When at Belgrade he read of the archduke's Intended visit to Sarayevo and decided to so there and try to kill him He obtained e revolver and cartridges from a member of. one of the revolu- tionary groups at Belgrade, who, how ever. he said, was ignorant of the pur- pose for which 1t was wanted.
 He had at first intended to shoot the archduke as he was driving to the town hall, but decided to await his return. When he saw a woman with the archduke. he hesitated for a moment, then fired. but could not tell what was the effect of his shots, because the people closed in on him and struck him He concluded by saying: T do not regret what I have done. P am indeed well satisfied be- cause I have accomplished what 1 desired to do for a long time"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
FEAT LESS FOOD AND LIVE LoNGERv
Physicians Advice for Those of Mature
 Years.

Atlantic City, N J., July 1.--"Eat less food and live longer" was the axiom for those of mature years announced by Dr. Edward Beecher Hooker of Hartford. Conn, president of the Ma tional Society of Physical Therapeu- tics. before a joint meeting of that body with the American Institute of Homeopathy here today
 In furtherance of his contention that overeating tends to shorten life, Dr. Hooker urged the founding of a bu- reau of dietectics to study the relation of food to health and disease "Mdei- cal science has concerned itself great ly with the problems of infancy and childhood" the speaker declared, "and has not given sufficient attention to the problems of maturity After reach ing maturity less food is needed than curing the younger and more active years. Yet few people realize this and continue to eat as heartily as when young"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
SOUTH WINDSOR PROTESTS
 PRESENT MAIL SERVICE.
Up in Arms Over Diseontinuanee by
 Connecticut Company.

South Windsor, Conn. July 1.-The citizens of this town are up in arms over the situation arising from the dis continuance of carrying the mails by the Connecticut company The post office is situated about hree-quarters of a mile from the railroad depot,where the mail sacks are left. The postmas- ter, P. B. Bossen. says he Is reSponsi- ble only for the delivery of the mail and as the position pays only s1S0 a year he feels that he cannot hire a man to make the four daily trips to the railroad station. He says he has not the time to make the trips himself, as he conducts a grocery store
 Tonight there were four mail sacks and some parcel post packages at the depot. A number of citizens who are expecting mail gathered at the depot and expressed their indignation in no uncertain manner. There Is talk of forming a committee to write the post office department at Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
steamship Arrivals.

Havre, June 2-Steamer Rocham- beau. New York
 Rotterdam, June 3o.-Campanello New York,
 London, July Ist eamer scotian Montreal.
 Genoa, June so.-steamer Amerika New York
 F'ishguard, July 1-steamer Laco- mia, Boston for Liverpool.
 Barcelona. July 1.-Steamer Barce- Iona, New York for Piraeus.
 Naples, June 30.-Steamer Sani Anna, New York for Marseilles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
Souvenir Shell ExpIod.d.

Brockton. Mass. July 1-The ex- plosion of a. six-pound percussion shell resulted today in the instant deatll> of Thomas w. Cook and terrible injuries to Stephen F. Heal. The explosion wrecked the house where the men liv- ed, and the detonation was heard all over the city. Cook. who was formerly in the navy brought the shell home as a souvenir of the Chinese revolution. It burst while he was trying to remove the outer cover.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
EMERGENCY TUNNEL
 INTO BURNING MINE.
Fire Still Burning In Mine of syea-
 more Coal Go.

Williamson, W. Va, July 1-Rescu- CTS, who worked steadily for 14 hours completed an emergency tunnel into the burning mine of the Sycamore Coal Company late today and found the bodies of the five miners imprisoned by the blaze. The fire despite efforts to quench 1t, is still burning fercely.
 The dead men, George Zibold, James Collins. Benjamin James, Henry Ly- ons and Marion Lyons, are believed to have been asphyxiated by gases from burning coal.
 The emergency tunnel was begun soon after 1t was discovered the men were imprisoned and relays of dig gers worked desperately in the hope of rescuing the men alive
 Sand and water are being used in an effort to extinquish the fire but 1t Is believed the flames will have to be left to die out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
U. S. YEARLY INCOME
 S33, 7s4, ,452.o7 OVER EXPENSES
Total Receipts for the Year Were
 About $734,343, zoo.

Washington, July 1.-Treasury fig ures completed tonight showed that the federal government went through it's first fiscal year. under the Wilson administration with it's income ex- ceeding ordinary expenses by S33, ,7S4,- 452.07. Total receipts for the year were $734, ,343, ,700.20, million and a half, above Secretary McAdoo's orig inal estimate
 Corporation and income tax pay ments furnished stream of gold at the finish.
 The treasury surplus this year. at least will be wiped out by Panama canal expenditures. which have been paid from the general fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
Massachusetts Legislature Kills Troi
 ley Mercer Bill.

Boston. July s1.-The senate. today killed bill providing for the repeal of. the Western Trolley merger act as passed by the legislature last year The repeal bill was passed by small majority in the house yesterday The trolley merger bill gave the New York New Haven and Hartford road control of the trolley lines in tho live western counties of the atate.