davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

(Contlnued fron page ~
You are not here to accuse" in
terposed Maitre Labori. You Will
find nothing but courtesy and defer
ence for yourself II your role is sim
ply that OF u witness. But II you
come here to accuse then you will
ilnd me in front OF you as q de-
fender of my client"
Nine. Guaydan:
IF you nave spoken OF me to M.
CaiIlaux he will have told You that
ut least l have courage"
This was spoken in a shrill tone
and called forth "bravos" from the
spectators. whose sympathy she seem-
ed to have from the moment she EN-
tered the court room.
The judge then himself addressed
the witness saying questioningly in
order to give her a start:
.'Disagreements arose in your
homer"
There were no disagreements."
She continued:
"Our domestic life was tender. No
one knows. Not even you, Mr.
President, and absolutely no one
knows about this affair.""
Judge Albanel: Nevertheless
you and your husband had recon-
ciliation over something and the let
ters were burned. VIII you ex-
plain"
Nine. Gueydan: 1.-The first let
ter which appeared; 30 you know
who gave that to me? M. Caillaux.
He did it with the ministry OF JUS
tice in 1908"
Nine. Gueydan: 81 had never sus-
3ected that my husband had mis-
tress. l first knew 1t when he threw
himself at my knees and asked my
pardon. He humbled himself and
pardoned him. but the day after he
returned to this person. l do not
cease to believe his lying talk. l
believed that the evil surrounding
my home had gone, for thought ]
saw the bottom of his heart in his
tears"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

overlook everybody and 1t would be
n good thing If similar bug should
break out right now. Berry and his
wife We're pioneers at Central City
when the news of the great strike on
the Tarryall came over the Park
range.
The reports were true OF course for
there were no blanks in the game of
life during those lurid days and all a
fellow had to do when he got there
was to scratch around in the gravel
of the creek and pick up the nuggets
by the hatful. On the way over the
hills and when dropping down into
the iuroic gulch over the rough trail
something broke in the running gear
and the Berry horses struck off down
the grade as If the devil were after
them. The wagon dropped into rut
and Mrs. Berry was tossed out. She
struck on her head between the
protruding granite boulders and the
mystery is that she was not killed
instantly, as she certainly would
have been II she had fallen two feet
on either side of the nice sandy
cushion where she landed. 1t was
this providential little incident that
allowed them all to tarry all summer
in the Tarryall but they never found
the pot of gold at the foot of the
rainbUw.-Ficld and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
MISSING EVANGELIST
LOCATED IN ILLINOIS

st. Louis, July 23.-Rev. DIR. Phil
lip Carlin, a well known evangelist
in the Southern Illinois Methodist
conference, who disappeared from
Lebanon, ILL.,. two years ago, has
been located in st. Louis. Several
days ago man who has been SELL
ing newspapers on corner in the
west end admitted to Rev. MIR. Birk-
head OF local Methodist church that
he was the missing revival leader.
After Rev. MIR. Birkhead positively
had identified Cariin, he notified DIR.
Ewers OF Madison and DIR. Rodgers
of Centralia, who came to st. Louis
Carlin, after a conference, gave Dir.
Ewers written withdrawal from
the ministry.
DR.. Carlin, who is more than 80
years old, has been a preacher in
southern Illinois for 20 years. and
his father, r. pauin, still is nm ar-
tive member of the Southern Illinois
Methodist conference.
Cariin was surprised to find the
newspapers had learned of his iten-
tity and ordered the reporters from
his home with the statement:
II am through with religion. and
religion anG law will have to take
their own course
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
ATHLETIC CRAZE
SWEEPING CHINA

Shanghai, July 23.-Evidence of
a great awakening OF interest in ath-
letics throughout China have been
reaching Shanghai, which is to be
the place OF holding the far eastern
Olympic games next October.
Enthusiasm is at such a pitch in
come quarters that it is said to be
only matter OF years-perhaps only
10 few Olympiads-when Peking
shall be the scene of the worlds
Olympics. 1t was striking Instance
of the new order OF things when.
from May IS to - last, the historic
Temple of Heaven grounds. for CEN
turies past dedicated to the exclu-
sive use of the emperor. were thrown
open for national athletic meet at
Peking.
This was preliminary to the organ
| ization OF strong team for the far
eastern meet in Shanghai next fall.
To facilitate the organization, the
empire was divided into four Sec
tions, north, east, south and west.
with each section represented by an
athletic association. The competi-
tors were for the most part from
mission colleges. government schools
and the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation.
The honors showered upon the
students who led the field In the mile
runs or did the 1OO-yard dash in 10
seconds, recall the fact that 1t was
only few years ago that the scholas-
tic ideal In China was altogether
that OF the long-gowned youth with
hands in sleeves and philosophic
countenance bent to the ground.
Government ofrtSia;s. from Presi-
dent Yuan Shi kai down have ex-
dressed their hearty interest in the
games. An appropriation OF 5000
has been authorized for them, and
1.-THE president will offer trophy for
the winner of the Decathlon.
The first far eastern Olympic meet
was that held at Manila in February.
II9l3, when the Philippine athletes
under American tutelage won the
greatest number OF points. But the
lChinese delegation was second. and
there is seemingly good chance for
their winning first place this year,
The Philippines. however, are ia
send a force OF 65 athletes to Shang-
hal, and the japanese. with their
characteristic energy are busy devel-
Ioping men worthy of the island en-
pire. The picturesque Malay state
of Siam is also to be represhented
with swimmers. tennis players and
track men.
While the international olympic
games committee was inclined at first
Ito view the far eastern Olympic
games oidea as that OF conflicting
the far eastern assocfa-
Ition has since become affiliated with
the international games committee,
and has asked China to send a repre-
sentative to the next meeting or the
|committee at Berlin. A further bond
has been established by the prcsenta-
ton on behalf OF the Olympic games
committee of perpetual trophy to
be held by the nation winning the
greatest number OF points in the lar
eastern championships.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
CLEANING,
Daily Markets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. ILL.,, July 23.-Hogs: Ae-
cci2ts $4,000; market lower; bulk of
sales $50 to 9.O5; light S.65 to
9.15; mixed $50 0 9.15; heavy $50
to 9.15; rough $50 to sos: pigs
7.75 to 9.05.
Cattle: Receipts $500; market
dull; beeves no to 10; steers $40
to S.35; stockers and feeders 5.G5 to
sos; cows and heifers 1856 to 9.25;
calves 7.75 to 11.25.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; market
slow; yearlings $50 to 60; lambs 6
to sos; sheep $50 to 6.6O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-. July 23.-Hogs:
Receipts $500: market lower: bulk
of sales S.95 to 80: heavy 9.O5 to
10.25a; packers and butchers 8 to
9.1O; light $50 to $50; pigs 8.75
to 9.
Cattle: Receipts $500; prime fed
steers 9.5O'to $50: dressed beef
steers S.25 at 9.25: western steers
$50 to $50: stockers and feeders
6 to $50; bulls 5.25 to $50; calves
6 to 10.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; lambs 1856
to 100: yearlings to 6.75; wethers
i.75 to BATS; ewes to 4.65.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
.erwcnt a moderate reaction.

derwent q moderate reaction.
The close was unsettled, 1. to &c
above last night.
Oats sympathized with corn. Lib
eral offerings became the rule, how
ever. on the upturn.
Lack of demand Weakened provls-
ions. A setback in the hog market
seemed to make buyers hold off.
Close: Wheat. July s2R: Septem-
ber S1a; corn. July 72a; September
69a: oats, July 37.; September SO;
pirk, September 20.S5; October
1920; ribs. September 12: October
.11.5O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, July 23.-Renewal Of
the gold export movement and filing
of the New Haven suit with recon-
mendation for receivership were the
main factors In today's markets. The
closing was heavy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, July 23.-Cattle:
Receipts 600: market steady: beef
steers $50 to $50: cows and heifers
6.25 to 1926: calves s to IL.
Hogs: Receipts 400; market high
er; tor $50: bulk of sales 9.10 to
9.15.
Sheep: Receipts none; market
good.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. July 23.-Amalgamat-
ed Copper 69a: American Beet Sugar
23; American Sugar Refining 105;
Atchison 97s; Chino Copper 4O;
Reading 1919; Southern Pacific 95s;
Union Pacific 1863: U. S. Steel 6Os:
U. S. Steel preferred 11Oh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordercd stomach, and back
of that is usually torpid liver-a
condition which invites disease.
HERBINE is the remedy needed. 1t
corrccts the stomach and makes the
liver active and regular. Price soc.
Sold by the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
IHE MONEY market

New York, July 23.-Call money 2
to "a per cent.
Time loans steady: 60 days %; 30
days 3; six months per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York, July 23.-Closing:
Mercantile paper Al to s per cent:
Mexican dollars 41A: bar silver 543.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
FOR SALE.

PIGEONS pay dollars wnere chick
ems pay cents: small capital need
ed; small space required; always
penned mp: ready markets. send for
May issue of our Journal; fully ex-
plained there: price ten cents. Re-
liable SQUAD Journal. Versailles, Mo.
tt
Pool table in good condition;
cheap. Annex Pool Hall in base
ment. 3ts
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

A Lucky Miss. The first white wo-
man to arrive at the new mining
camp of Buckskin Joe on the Tarry-
all was Mrs. Laura Berry. the sister
of Halsey NJ. Rhoades. and as the
story runs she came near not getting
there at all. That year of 1860 when
tho nlacer OUTPUT of Colorado
amounted to $4,000. 900. the rampage
to get the golden glitter became such
a universal obscession that the fetish
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
"reminiscences of
The Frontier Days

The Sixth Sense: "Did you ever
hear of the plainsman's sixth sense?
asked an old-timer the other day.
at is thing that has often puzzled
me In knocking about among the
hassayampas. There was the time,
for instance, when Prairie Dog Jen-
kins detected ranch by the aid Of
the sixth sense. Prairie Dog was an
old hunter and one of the best cow
men in Montana. In the summer OF
1880 he and Dynamite Dick went up
Fallon Creek together. country
that Dynamite Dick had not been
in for ten years. and Prairie Dog new
er. "They were riding along eight
or nine miles from Witherby's ranch
one afternoon when Prairie Dog said
to Dick:
Pretty near ranch. aren't we?'
NO" said Dick, for Witherby had
located since Dick had been in the
country Must be-" returned Prai-
ric Dog. 81 smell 'em making cof-
fee Its that way" he went on,
pointing in certain direction. And
Prairie Dog leading and Dick follow
ing. they galloped along as straight
as string till they rode into Wither-
bys back yard. AS they sat around
the table Dick. thinking to be funny,
told how Prairie Dog had smelled
their coffee eight miles away. There
was no other ranch nearer than forty
miles in those days. Then one of the
fellows asked. What time was it
you smelled the coffee?' about 9"
said Prairie Dog. The boys looked
at each other and then they looked
at Prairie Dog. 1.-TWO Of the boys
got in late" they said. $50 we made a
fire and were making fresh coffee for
them and it was Just about o.
ck."-Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

Experienced salesday for general
dry goods. Jameson House Furnish
ing Co. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

Girl or woman for general work
at Duling hotel; wages paid Sc per
week. Write or phone, Mrs. A. Dull
ing, Stonewall, Colo. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

chronicle-News. 5oc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
HELP WANTED.
LOST

Motor chain between q. 4 s. ami
5th and Chestnut SITS. Joe Bochardo.
80 Pine st. Reward. 3t'
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
PACK COURT TO
HEAR TRIAL

(Continsed fron psEe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

Good woman for general house,
work; good wages. 525 Prospect st.
tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

Film developing, any size roll. 1Oc.
Printing 4c and up. Green's Drug
Store. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

Girl to assist in office end attend
to telephone switch board. The
Jameson House Furnishing Co. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

Paper hanging and painting,
Trinidad 513. John Gysin. ut
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
WANTED.

All who do not receive their
Chronicle-News to phone this office
between 500 and 1900 the same
evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

dresses, although so very shabby,
made of the occasion a holiday,
And the line moved quietly on un-
til it reached the postofice. There it
found that Chase had stationed cor.
don of cavalry across the path, with
sabers drawn.
Don't advance another STEP"
some one cried. you must turn
back.
The women hesitated. Some I'M
derstood and some did not. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

Rafael Hospital
guard absolutely incOmmuncado.
Mother" is eghywo
sympathy that these and children of the striking miners were
parading hold
bound Rafael They did not intend make
They merely tell meeting
to
this had given them
parade, provided a peaceabe parade.
had scrubbed their chren until shone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

children tugged impatiently to move
on,
And then the little car over the
striking miners slipped from the sad
die and went to the road ungrace-
fully.
A grin spread over the women's
faces and then slow, low ripple of
laughter issued from their lips.
1t was not a haunting laughter, it
was that iTrepressible mirth that all
of us feel when we see-some one fall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16

m@m"SSaC Conn ssssmo Miss fssxmmmst c"""hr ,evo Miss Helen Hogan Hills ....
s. Emma G. D"meA ..o.o M, :; NJ Homn@"orh Mr. Joe p Harris M@c
Carl rhM@h Duke Mrs. Sam s. THmmMMsn Miss Lois Romn H Muv
~~"" o"""S w. O"'': LFCOO OAKS C.:.... 1427O
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16

TEN TEN
Il. e. Pearson, Colds Mr. Geo. L. Peterson,
N. C............ S390,5O0 Clinton, n. C.......... 3d.
ELEVEN ELEVEN
GarIiS, Fremont, Hiss Meta Harper, Dunn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
Roof Gardens Are Popular.

Hotel roof gardens have been OPEN
ing so fast since the first Of the month
that there are now more than a score
Of these places where diversion may
be found in the evening by that por-
ton of the community that has TO
spend the heated term here, and the
visitor from the West or South who
every year is more and more generally
coming to the conclusion that New
York is the best summer resort in the
Western Hemisphere, If not in the
world. Travellers say there is nothing
abroad quite like the New York hotel
roof this summer. Paris has its open
air restaurants, though most Ameri-
cans who visit them don't go to play
or eat, but TO be shocked either at the
prices or the notorious persons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
Hoboes Want Pullman Cars.

The hoboes Of the Brotherhood Wei
fare Association, Of which J. Eads
How the millionaire hobo" is the
leading spirit, will not go TO Kansas to
help harvest the big wheat crop this
year. The matter was definitely de-
cided at a recent meeting of the
brotherhood - when proposition to
ship 500 Of their members as live stock
by freight from New York TO Topeka
was submitted TO them. They might
he willing 10 make the trip in Pullman
palace cars, some Of them said. but
most OF them were more or less ac-
with the discomforts Of box
car accommodations. and preferred the
ease OF park benches and idleness
while the weather continued warm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
Present Educational Movies.

An organization called the Church
and School Social Service Corporation
has been formed here for presenting
moving pictures Of a religious or edu-
cational nature for the use Of churches.
schools, social settlements, and other
similar institutions. An advisory
board has been appointed, its members
including prominent churchmen and
educators OF New York and elsewhere.
The plan is TO take pictures in the
Holy Land and the mission fields, to-
gether with educational and sociologi-
cal subjects here and abroad, and
supply them to the institutions intend
ed to be served at cost lower than
the regular prices of the commercial
companies
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
Monks Exhibit Old Relic.

The fathers of the franciscan Mon
astery in Thompson street are eXhib-
ting with a great deal OF pride solid
gold receptacle which was made to
contain the sacred relic of the bones
Of st. Anthony. II is made out of gold
rings. bracelets, brooches, pins, and
coins which were melted up. This
jewelry. worth nearly $1,000, was con-
tributed by the Italians Of the neigh
borhood. The receptacle is studded
with emeralds rubies and pearls. The
relic OF ST. Anthony was brought here
two years ago from Italy and has
since reposed in the Church Of ST. An
thony of Padua. According 10 the
priests there the relic has worked
many miracles and persons who have
kissed it have been cured of illness and
suffering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
Dancing Craze Aids Dealers.

The present dance craze is doing
wonders for dealers in favors and
other novelties. So large and varied is
the demand that one prominent house
in this city is carrying an assortment
that ranges in price retail. from )
cents to SIS, Among them are little
dancing couples on pasteboard boxes
that are TO be filled with candy, as
well as similar figures Of celluloid,
which may be perched on the edge of
a glass and which serve as holders for
place cards at tango teas and SINH
lar entertainments. In the moro ex-
pensive favors are life-like figures OF
dancing couples in bisque. which re-
tail at SIS, ana which are about a |
foot high. They are imported, Of |
course and are carried out deliberately
Is TO detail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
Apple Law In Effect Soon.

law recently passed by the New York
legislature will come into effect next
Wednesday. The law provides for four
classes or grades of the fruit. and for
having the designations branded or
otherwise marked on the containers.
The name and address of the packer
or repacker must also appear. The
minimum size of the apples in a
package, stated in variation of one
quarter OF an inch, must also be
branded or marked on it. Fines will be
imposed for violations Of the provisions
Of the law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
IMPORTATION OF PRECIOUS
GEMS SHOWS BIG DECREASE
v. S. AUTHORITIES ESTIMATE
Les AT $15o000o0 FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR.

New York. June ga heavy fall
inc Off in the imports of precious
stones into the United States during
the governments fiscal year ending
next Tuesday is foreshadowed in esti-
mates made 10y william b. Treadwen.
examiner OF all gem importation en-
tering this country. In the last fiscal
year the entries Of gems had an APP
praised foreign value of S4S.7SS.997,
while this years importations, accord
ing 20 Mr.. Treadwel, will probably
fall below $35,OOO,OOO, a loss of APP
proximately $l4OOOOOO in the twelve
months. Maiden Lane authorities esti-
mate the drop at $l5,0OO.OOO The drop
is attributed in part TO hard times,
but more TO the fact that the import
ers overstocked last year in anticipa-
ton OF the higher duties Incorporated |
in the new tar.n.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26

respect more promising. But he found
general business depressed. Il observed
lines but on the other roads | travelled
over he said. There is very little
westbound business moving. and that
coming East is mostly in fruits. We
are carrying between POO and $50 car
loads Of cantaloupes out of Imperial
Valley every day. There. is little build
ing going on and merchants have let
their stocks get down, but they are not
buying. There has been surprising
drop in passenger travel, and the de-
crease in local revenues has been ter
rife"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
PROGRESSIVES WILL HAVE
TICKET IN new YORK
FULL SLATE is DECIDED UPON
BY ROOSEVELT AND
ASSOCIATES.

oyster Bay, n. " June 26-Theo
dore Roosevelt and his leading assoc
ciates have finally settled questions
which, il is felt, will decide the fate OF
the Progressive party in New York
state this fall After il was all over
| Colonel Roosevelt made a statement
setting forth their decision. Here are
/ the main points:
There will be no fusion i'm New
York state.
\ straight Progressive ticket
will be put in the field.
District Attorney Charles $.
Whitman Of New York. who has
been talked Of as possible nominee
Of both Republican and Progress
sive parties, is repudiated by
Colonel Roosevelt.
Colonel Roosevelts nomination for
the governorship is being urged upon
him by virtually all the Progressive
leaders in spite OF his repeated state
ments that he would not run. The
leaders said they still had hopes. To-
day the colonel declined 10 deny again
that he would run.
Almost all OF Colonel Roosevelt's |
first day at home after his trip to
Europe was given over TO politics and |
he expects To have little time for any
hing else for the next four months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26

concern will make photo plays Of the
regular stage productions controlled by
the Shuberts. Among some OF the best
known productions To be filmed and
shown are the English melodrama,
The Whip" 1.-THE Midnight sons
The Lure" Girls" THE Blue
Mouse" THE Girl Behind the Count
Ell" "A Gentleman from Mississippi"
The Earl and the Girl" "Way Down
East" Bought and Paid For" and
a Chinese Honeymoon"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
WIND" OUT OF WEATHER.
Forecasts Hereafter Will Refer e
Gale" and Breeze"

Washington, ID. G., June 26.-The
United States weather bureau plans
To take wind" out of the weather
forecasts.
That here may be a community Of
interests between the forecasters of
weather on sea and those on land. the
weather bureau men plan to substitute
the words "breezes" and gales" for
the present well known winds"
The new scale has "A variety of
breezes and gales. OF gales there are
fresh ones, when the air moves from
"a to 40 miles an hour; strong ones.
when il moves from 40 To IS; whole
gales from So To 65. and storms when
65 To 20 miles. Whenever the 75 mile
an hour mark is reached the gale or
storm becomes a hurricane.
Ireland has 3.S2S,S29 sheep.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
Crop Conditions Promisinn.

julius Kruttschnitt, chairman OF the
executive board Of the Southern Pa
cifc, has returned TO New York after
a trip to the Pacific Coast Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt says that the crops in the
West promise TO be excellent and that
he has never seen conditions in that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26
Shuberts Take To The Movies.

Following the example of Mr.. Belas
co and other leading theatrical man
ayers and producers, the Shuberts
have finally decided TO take up the
movies In association with grouu
of capitalists they have formed the
shubert Feature Film Corporation.
with a capital of 100000. The new
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-26

The city Of London (Ensland) guar
dams are about TO eliminate the word
"pauper" and to substitute the word
inmate" in all official documents, rec
ords, correspondence, etc.