davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

former attachment to Dereham, and had secured him into her service as her secretary and entrusted secret affairs to him.
 Against Culpepper it was alleged that he had held secret and illicit meetings with the queen, who had in sinuated to him that she loved him better than the king and all others. Similarly Culpepper melted the queen and they had retained Lady Rockford as their go-betWeen, she having treacherously aided and abetted them"
 The liaison with Dereham before the marriage was not denied by Catherine, nor were the meetings with Culpepper after the marriage. After pleading not guilty, the two men, in face of the evil dence and their own discriminating ad- missions, changed their plea to guilty and they were promptly condemned to be drawn through London to Tyburn
 and there hanged, cut down alive, and the bodies to be beheaded and quar- tered a brutal sentence that was car ried out to the letter in Dereham's case only; on the tenth of December Cul- pepper being simply beheaded Nor were they alone to suffer. The poor old Duchess of Norfolk and her son and daughter were tried and con demned of treason and sentenced to perpetual Imprisonment, and on the | tWenty-first of January, 1542, a bill of attainder against Catherine and three 1 lady accomplices were presented to the | Lords Catherine and Lady Rockford were condemned to death for treason. After the bill had passed its third read ing Catherine was conveyed to the i Tower
 On the way to the prison it is said that she proudly and calmly glorified in her love for her betrothed Culpep- per, whom she knew she soon would l join in death. On Sunday evening" Feb ruary F. she was told that she must prepare for death on the morrow. and she asked that the block should be l brought to her room that she might
 learn how to dispose her head upon it. | This was done and she calmly and smilingly rehearsed her part in the
 tragedy Of the morrow.
 On the scaffold on the morrow Cath
 erine was calm. but the wretched Lady Rockford was half crazy with fear | Catherine spoke briefly. and concluded l with. q die queen. but would rather I died the wife of Culpepper." and ther i Nneeling in prayer, her head was | struck off whilst she was unaware II Catherine Howard had erred much foI
 love: had erred more for ambition but taking the human view of the
 whole circumstances of her life, ant
 of the personality of the men she mar
 ried. she is surely more worthy of pity than of condemnation.
 Tomorrow-TriaI of John BoyIt
 O'Reilly.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07

George Hunt, according to MT. Birdno, will stand surprisingly little show of starting and then guiding the present state machine, to ride in it right slap back into the office lie now holds. As to Dr. H. A. Hughes. of Phoenix, and A. A Worseiy, of Tucson, the oracle of the land office predicted not. Neither did he mention the twain.
 It has been MT. Birdno's good for tune to become friends-personally and politically-with practically every man In this state-Who amounts to anything. His correspondence-es- pecially now that the political hori- zon is clouded with coming guber- material storm-is large and compre- hensive. He early noticed the far unanimity of popularity of MT Olney with democrats and republicans. As tonishing republicans,
 Yes. sir quoth he of the sec tions, townships and ranges, "the re- publicans are also for Olney. l do rot believe that they will put a man in the field. at all.''
 Asked if he thought that the dis satisfied' democrats and the repub- 5cans were combining in restraint of Hunt he said:
 No. 1t is the democrats and re- publicans." probably implying that the dissatisfied" ones were those who remain faithful to the present governor of the state of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
THOSE PRAYER RUGS
 MUCH IN DEMAND
Little Wonder, Considering Their
 Price and Beauty

AS was to be expected, there has been a heavy demand for those Maya jo prayer rugs, a large line of which was lately received at Balkes Big Curio store. Not only the price, but the beauty of the rugs, is attractive. They are made of the flossiest long wool grown on the Navajo flocks and they have been made by the best Weavers of the tribe. There is no relation between the rugs and their value. They are disposed of rather as an advertising feature of the Big Curio store than for profit.
 Many are being sent to friends in the east as handsome souvenirs Of Arizona, and there is none that will likely be more appreciated as such. They are also most useful, not only as souvenirs, but as articles in any Phoenix household. They can be used for a variety of purposes.
 One of them thrown upon a worn place in the carpet makes that floor covering as good as new. They are suitable to be used in front of dress CTS or on other places on the floor much used. They are also used with good effect as wall hangers. But for any purpose to which they may be applied they are worth much mol e than they cost.
 Attention is also called to the Easter card display of the Big Curio store, which is always the head quarters for such cards and pOst : cards of all kinds,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
skj;n;>A A l4y{|IAalA U IAe U Great Trials
 %
 History
Trial of Culpepper
 and Dereham

When King Henry VIII grew tired of Catherine Howard and wanted to divorce her, he found it no easy task. He tried to trump up all sorts of charges against her, as he had done against the four of his wives who had preceded her. It was necessary for him to produce a sort of ruse, and he fixed on the unfaithfulness of Cathe- rine
 First Henry discovered tat Cath crinc had eXchnged love tokens with Francis Dereham, who was in some way or other a kinsman of hers. Then it came to his ears that previous to their marriage Catherine had been engaged to marry her cousin, Thomas Culpep- per.
 Henry had married Catherine on July 2S. 1540. Whether true or not, when Henry became tired of his new queen, he made the discovery that after they had been married, Cath erine had had secret meetings with her former lovers. It was the Archbishop Hertford. who had given the king this information.
 Henry at first was unable to believe the news, and he ordered strict in- vestigation. It is said that the result was most painfully convincing. The king commissioned Archbishop Gran mer. Lord Chancellor Audley, the Duke of Norfolk and the Bishop of Win
 chester to wait upon the queen and in terrogate her upon the matter. It is said that she disclosed everything, and thereuDon Dereham and Culpepper were arrested. In fact, everybody inn plicated in the scandals was impris- oned, mostly in the Tower Several members of the house of Howard were put under guard and Norfolk trembed for his own position.
 On the first of December 1541. Gull pepper and Dereham were arraigned before a special commission in Guild | Hall and were accused of treason The 1 indictment set forth that before her | marriage, Catherine had led an abom- 1 inable, base and vicious life. That she | led the king to love her, believing her | to be chaste." It was brought out in | the trial that after Catherine had mar
 ried the king, she had renewed her
Arizona republican., 1914-03-07
AN ASTONISHING
 LINEUP SHOWN
John Birdno Believes Re- publicans Will Aid Demo crats to Put Olney Across in Place of Hunt for Governor

That George A Olney, chairman of the democratic state central commit tee. and avowed candidate 1or the partys support for the sovernorship, will have the largest and most whole some chance to lead his cohorts to victory this fall, is the firm opinion Of Receiver John J Birdno, of the United States land office Mr Bird no bases this think on the fact that in the course of months of core srondence, he has had the same view coupled with promises of support from democratic politicians in every county in the state.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-18
0. & R. G.
HEARD IN OREGON
GATEWAY CASES

Denver, Nov. 1S.-Hearing of the
so-called Ogden gateway dispute be-
tween the Union Pacific and the Ore
gon Short Line on the one side and
the Denver & Rio Grande and other
roads nthe other was to be resumed
late today. Testimony is being taken
before NJ. A. Pattison, special eXarn-
liner of the International Commerce
Comm issfon.
At the session last night, F. A..
Wadleigh, passenger traffic manager
for the Denver and Rio Grahde, told
the examiner that the order Of the
Union Pacific abolishing thru pas
sengcr rates over other roads. from
Colorado and eastern points to points
on the Oregon Short Line would de-
stroy the value OF Investments. The
Ogden gateway, he said, had been
open for Z years and railroads and
other interests had invested money
on the supposition that such condi-
tfons would be permanent. Several
representatives of commercial! organ
izations gave similar testimony.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-18
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE To AMERICA
By Sidney Guick,
I#.. sion Rela tons with Japan

throughout Japan there is an in
tense hatred of the American people
=. and that the people believe that
war with the United States is newt
able" is equally false. Twenty-six
years in japan compel me to DIS
count al sweeping assertions about
japan. They are never made by
those who know her
While all Japanese doubtless felt
highly indignant at Germany's part
in forcing her to return to Port Ar
thur at the close Of the Chino-Jap-
anese war and feel a certain satisfac-
tion now in the opportunity of fore
Ing Germany to return Kiaochau to
China. do not believe it would be
true to say that Japans motive in
the present conflict is revenge. The
educated classes OF Japan admire the
science and philosophy of Germany
and regard her as great leader Of
standardization. 1t is too bad that
SC many Germans in their indigna-
ton have allowed themselves to speak
of Japan as barbarian" or of Japan
ese as "heathe II Asiatics.' Having
lived in both countries and known
not hesitate to say that the average
culture of japanese working and
middle classes is not inferior to that
of the corresponding classes in Ger
many In many respects there is
much natural likeness OF spirit be-
tween the two nations, and there
should be cordial mutual apprecia-
ton.
! wish | could convince the Amer
lean people that there is no danger
whatever OF war between Japan and
America For Japan it is financially.
economically and physically impossi-
BILE and psychologically incredible.
Her responsible leaders are well
aware of this. She wants and needs
our friendship and she will do any
thing consistent with national dig
nifty and honor to secure it. It is
equally uncomfortable that America
should attack Japan. We need her
friendship in the promotion of the
right relations between east and
west
Many recent incidents show how
. real is ,Iapan's desire to maintain
friendship with America. First Is
the continued honorable administra-
ton of the Gentlemen Agree
ment,' whereby Japanese labor I'M
migration to this country has been
entirely stopped now for seven
years. This has resulted in the di-
minuation Of japanese in this coun-
TRY by about 1000 or one-tenth.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-18
war USHERS IN i.
FRANKFORT univ,
IN GERMANY s! ri 4

Berlin. Nov. 1S.-Notwithstand:
ing hey war. the, new University Of
Frankfort has just been opened The
emperor signed the statutes of the
new institution on August /. the day
the German mobilization was or
dered. Thus this new seat of learn
ing will be identified for all time
with the great world war. just as
the university of Berlin is known
throughout Germany for having
been born during the Napoleonic
wars. The University of Frankfort
has also attached to itself remin.
iscencc of those days by opening its
doors on the anniversary of the bat
tie of Leipzig, where Napoleon's
power in Germany was finally
broken.
The opening, on October IS, was
without any special ceremony. The
kaiser sent from military leadquar-
ters dispatch expressing his regret
that the defense OF the Fatheriand
from the nefarious attacks of our
enemies rendered it impossible for
him to be present. a
|. The institution begins its career
under favorable financial and INTEL
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-18

from the beaten path Of travel. Here
Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus Clark have Ia
bored as missionaries for ~ years.
About to start on their long delayed
1urlough. after the usual farewell
meeting by the various Christian
churches and groups, they were
given surprise farewell by the nom
Christian citizens of the province. It
was large. enthusiastic affair and
many significant things were said.
Governor Ariyoshi made the official
which he referred to the strained re-
lations between America and Japan
IN the following words:
"On this happy occasion, 1t hardly
seems possible that there have APP
peared of late those who have feared
there might ever occur break in
the cordial Intercourse between
japan and America. speak of this
only because believe you well un-
derstand that We people of Japan
cherish an especially warm affect
and esteem for the American people.
1t is my earnest desire that these
doubts and suspicious may be melted
away from their hearts. so that all
your countrymen may know the true
state OF things here. and understand
our spirit. And, as l believe your
view is the same az mine. hope you
will take advantage of this opportu-
nifty to do all in your power to es-
tablish the historical cordially and
friendship
by governor OF one OF the interior
procedures gives US 4 far more ac-
curate knowledge, OF the real attitude
Of Japanese to America than the sin
lister assertions of those who delight
in fomenting ill-w1ll and suspicion
between these two peoples.
Among the hopeful features of
the situation is the appointment by
the federal council Of the churches
of Christ in America Of a strong rep
resentatfve commission on relations
with Japan. This action assures
Japan that we are preparing to re-
spond to her appeal to us for Chris
tian solution of this question. It
has already been cordially welcomed
by leading japanese. When this
commission shall have completed Its
Investigations and made It's report
to the churches and the country as
to its findings and It's program, 1t is
TO be hoped that the churches
throughout America will give them
earnest heed and be ready to do
whatever may be necessary. t'
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-18
Blood Sufferers
Want to Know
The Light i Turned on to u
Subject of Darkness.

The mere fact that S. 8. s.. the famous
blood purifier, drives oft disease Ia =
worlds story. a topic OF conversation wher-
ever men get together. ~
They wonder why, simply because most
remedies are mystiied and put before them
as "discoverics." The facts are that we
pay too much attention to possibilities and
not enough TO real, homespUn accomplish
ment. S. S. $. Is a remedy of our fathers.
1t has a history that is written deeply in
mems minds because 1t has dcue the work,
driven out deep seated disease. revived
hope, put the o. X. on appearance and
clampcd down tight any effort of germs
to get the upper hand. Any sore spot on
the skin Is an immediate demand for
$. $. $. since the first principle Of this
famous remedy Is to strike out for places
of trouble. This is physiological fact
and 8. s. S. is true to the workings Of
our body.
Get a bottle of S. s. s. today at any
druggist and begin blood health. 1t will
master any blood disease and do It in a
way to emphasize Its influence. And II
you would like definite advice write The
Swift Specific Co., So Swift Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga. Their medical department Is where
most people first seek advice that puts
them on the straight road.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-18

Then there was that significant
statement by Count Olluma year
ago that the problem of the right
! citation between america and japan
could not be solved by diplomacy or
, Legislation, and least of all by war.
Even the talk of war but aggravated
matters. Japan's hope lay. he said.
| in appealing to the Christians of
America, asking that the principles
of human brotherhood be consistent
iy applied to Japan. 49,
Many doubt the sincerity OF Jap
ans pledge to return kiao Chow to
China. ! do not . The interest Of
Japan is to preserve the integrity OF
China. She needs also to convince
China OF her own good will toward
her Not only will both these ends
be achieved by the execution of her
pledge, but it will also accomplish
much in securing Occidental conf
dence in Japan. especially that Of
America. Japan has nothing to gain
by holding Kiao Chow and much to
lose. for she would deeply antagonize
every western land of ner duplicity.
her spirit of selfish aggression, and
her probable menace to world peace
| But what is Japans real attitude
10 America? This. as already stated.
is highly complicated matter.
Sweeping statements of friendliness
or hostility are equally false.
| As to the attitude of the common
people. | think I am safe in saying
there is still widespread friendship
for America. English is the one for
eign language taught in all the high
schools. All Japanese know and ad-
mire George Washington. BENJAMIN
Franklin and Abraham Lincoln. All
know that America is the land Of
democracy where the common man
is not despised but has full rights
All adult japanese know Of the re-
turn of the Shimonoseki indemnity
t$7S5,600) and of our freedom from
plans for territorial aggression. All
know that America helped Japan in
ler first contact with the west. Hun
dreds of American missionaries have
ii'eu III al pdl % VI Japan anu nave
won personal friendship in every
class of society: to the masses they
have been living examples of what
! Americans are. Thousands of Jap
anese students have studied in Amer
lean schools and have enjoyed full
privileges here, and splendid treat
ment. The result is such deep and
widespread confidence in America
that recent events. though disturb
ing have not yet shattered the friend
ship for America of the rank and file
Of Japan.
/ One instance of this occurred last
March when Japan's friendship for
America was expressed in rather
Striking fashion. Miyazaki is a
province in South Japan far away
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-18

The federal council OF the church,
es Of Christ in America has recently
organized commission on relations
with Japan in order to perform an
important and delicate mission on
behalf of the entire Christian body
of America. Since Japan has become
Involved in the conflict between Ger
many and Great Britain efforts have
been frequently made to arouse anti
Japanese feelings and suspicious in
this country. In the furtherance Of
my duty as the special representative
OF the federal councils Japar COM
mission, | desire to set right, 90 far
as can, the thought of the Ameri-
can people in regar.. to the feeling of
The japanese.
The, attituue OF Japan to America
and 40 Christendom as a whole is
tlighly complex. To state without
Qualification that Japan is thorough
ly friendly, or to assert, as an at
tachee in the German embassy is re-
GENTLY reported to have asserted that
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-18
POINTERS FOR WOMEN.

Almost every woman who has
raised a family will remember in
stances where she has prevented Sc
rious sickness by having the right
medicine at hand ready for instant
use when needed. A common cold
can be cured much more quickly
when properly treated as soon as
the cold has been contracted instead
of waiting until it has become set
tied in the system. You will find
chamberlain Cough Remedy espe-
cially efficacious in cases Of colds
and Group in children. When given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse.
which is the first symptom of Group,
1t will present the attack. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-18

lectual auguries. An endowment
fund of about 100000 has been
collected. A large part Of this was
given by members Of the Frankfort
Speyer family. which Is alao repre-
sented in New York. A considerable
contribution was also made, It is un.
derstood. by Jacob II. Schiff of New
York. as a gift to his native city.
The city of Frankfort undertakes to
make annual appropriations for
meeting part OF the running ex-
penses fact which gives this
university a unique position among
those OF Germany. as it also notes
departure In municipal activities in
Germany. 1t had beer proposed by
the contributors to theendowment
that the city should have exclusive
control. including the selection of
the faculty; but, this was rejected by
the Prussian legislature: hence the
appointment Of professors is made by
the ministry of education. as at the
other universities. The city govern
ment. however. is well represented
on the board of trustees and has an
extensive influence over the admin
istration Of affairs.
In still another respect the Uni
versity of Frankfort differs from the
other German institution. 1t mas.
namely. no theological faculty. An
effort was made to give it one, but
the proposal was defeated by the ar
xnment that the number OF theologi-
Wv fnrro0cah
at the existing universities. and
hence that there was no ground for
increasing and faculties for theologi-
cal instruction. Yet Frankfort will
have more difficulties than the other
universities, owing to the fact that 1t
assigns to separate faculties some
subjects that are grouped together at
the older institutions. 1t will have
the following five departments: Law.
medicine. philosophy. natural science
and economic and social science.
Frankfort starts out witt, more
than one hundred professors and in
structors. and 1t Is already greater
intuition in this respect than Gfes-
sen, Tuebingen, Strasburg, Jena and
some other German universities. The
professors were mostly called from
the other universities. everal were
taken from Berlin. nc, eral from VI
emma, still others from Leipzig, Basic.
Kiel and Prague.
The new university has libraries,
hospitals and museums, us part OF
its. splendid equipment. The city of
Frankfort places at its disposal the
municipal library OF more than $780,
900 volumes. as we'll as the great
city hospital established about 25
years ago. This gives the university
better. facilities in some departments
Of medicine than some of the older
institutions. Thus 1t has two clinics
especially for children's diseases, az
well as others for ear and throat dis
eases = facilities which some Of the
other Institutions are still longing
for. The George Speyer house for
making researches into pharmaccu-
tical chemistry. which is presided
over by the famous Professor Paul
15hrlieh. has apparently been incor-
porated bodily into the new univer-
sity. This has also been the case
with the Neurological institute Of
Professor Edinger. There are also
extensive museums of zoology, min
eralogy. geology and botany.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-18
TURKEY SUPPER.

Turkey supper at the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, November
10, from $50 to s o'clock. ct
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-18

Chronicle-New soc a month.