davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

children were born he promised
that his millions would be willed to
them. The mother died, and three
months later the father married the di-
vorced wife of Dan Hanna. The grand
father took the two girls, who were
In their early teens, to his great
mansion in Cincinnati, and finally
adopted them.
When Mr.. Mcdonald died all his
fortune was left to his beloved grand
daughter. The millions had shrunk
from twenty-five to one and a half,
but the shrinkage did not affect their
social successes. They came to New
York and Immediately were besieged
with offers of matrimony. The first
man to attach himself to their train
was Henry Duggold, blithesome
young Westerner, whose father had
struck it rich in oil in Texas.
His attentions speedily centred
themselves on Laura. That they were
engaged was firmly believed by their
friends, and even Sister Helene adj
mitted that at" looked serious.
This engagement, or mutual agree
ment," was broken by the heiress
while she was motoring through CAL
1fornia, just two months after sister
Helene admitted its seriousness. With
this affair as starter, the elder Miss
Stallo speedily developed much dex-
terity in handling her victims" In
succession, during the following three
years, she disposed of Nils Florman,
Henri Harnickel, Henri de Sincay
and half score of other moths who
tiuttered about her. Florman and De
Sincay have since married, and Har-
nickel Is engaged to Katherine Force.
1T is perfectly wonderful how
Laura can switch from one man to
another and get away with it." said
the Princess Murat when she was In
New York last Fall. It was during
this visit that Laura's engagement to
young Crane was announced. So sure
was the heiress that this time she
was caught "for good" that she had
her picture taken with her fiance.
Err, by the way, she regrets this very
much just now.
What Is 1t that makes Miss Stallo
SO difficult to manage matrimonially?
- AaiS haio w DlQ SIG uuu
that, on long acquaintance, these men
did not measure up to her precon-
ceived standards? Has she an ideal
man? Or Is it that man, once ac-
CURED, speedily becom, wearisome
to her? Who can tell?
Let us glimpse rapidly through the
histories of her various love affairs.
Henri de Sincay, young Frenchman
or wealth and position, bored her hor-
ribly after three months devotion.
The only reason she ever gave for
breaking with him was that she did
not like the color of his hair and the
way he frequently told the same joke
two and three times over. He speed
lily fell in love with Marie Logan, a
granddaughter of the late General
John Logan, and is as happy as can
be, and so Is Marie.
Nils Florman had engaged himself
to Helene Stallo, only to find that he
really loved Laura. Helene cast him
off, and later. when her wounded
vanity was soothed. Laura permitted
herself to become engaged to him. At
the end of six months the engage
ment was broken, Laura merely say
tba Cfar raxnnaru rro.k r.t&.t~ Ds =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

n N ISIS LAURA STALLO, daugh-
INI ter OF Edmund X. Stallo,
granddaughter of the late
Alexander Mcdonald. of Standard
OF and Cincinnati, and also $780,
100000 heiress. Is an extremely mod
ern young woman. She likes to be
the first to use any new invention, to
adopt any new fashion. There is no
telling what unusual thing she will
do next. But when she broke her en-
gagement to Jefferson Patterson
Crane, son Of Joseph Crane, multi
millionaire of Dayton, Ohio. by wire
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

NEW railroad is being con-
structed by the British
; through the territory of Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

or trot He wanted to stay by his
lonesome" the better to think OF his
future bliss.
When the orchestra the morning OF
the third day out insisted on playing
Il Wonder Who's kissing Her Now
jeff stamped the deck Indignantly.
The words Of the song did not fit in
with his thoughts at all.
Every once in while he would
stop at the wireless room; he was In.
terested in the apparatus that made
travelling on the water so compare
lively safe. In fact, he seriously
thought OF wirelessing his distant
bride-to-be, but something made him
hesitate.
1t may have been the words Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
STOCKS
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK, April missouri Pa
Cific was the most pronounced feature
a the opening Of the stock market to-
day. advancing q to Is, on brisk de
mand In the balance of the list the
price movements were irregular
Accumulation Of Missouri Pacific is
based upon the continuation of reports
that Rockefeller interests will assume
control Of that road. There was scant
supply OF Canadian Pacific in sight and
this issue rose s. to 20Sh The copper
stocks we're uniformly strong after an
initial period Of dullness.
lgamated Copper opened un
changed then gained q tab Copper
rose Il Studebaker. which has been
prominent in the trading, owing to its
persistent rise, was under pressure, los
ing = at the beginning and going TO
$685.
Reports 81 a fall-of in steel orders
caused a drop of s. in United states
Steel common. Despite the bearish
earnings reports Of New York Central
and pessimistc utterances Of President
a. r. Smith. of that line. in Washing
ton. this issue advanced fractionallN
Reading Western Union. Union Pa
cific. Erie and St Paul shaded frac-
tionally
United states Realty and Improve
ment Company declined point Lehigh
Valley advanced T.
The curb market was heavy Ameri-
cans in London were slow Canadian
Pacific in London advanced on cover
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: SEN
tlment last night was more mixed than
for some time past among wheat trad
ers, the bears looking upon the reaction
from the low point as due to short Gov
erng and while admitting that it might
go little further. were disposed to the
belief that every bulge should be taken
advantage OF to make sales. as until
crop conditions changed there was little
IN the situation to justify purchases
Corn bulls were confident Of their
position after the close and said that
the short interest was still large and
that the local element were disposed To-
night the advance the greater part Of
me day and that the way the market
rallied from breaks indicated an over
sold condition "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
STOCK GOSSIP.

The New York Herald: Stocks are
not for sale al the present level and
the prevailing tendency is toward higher
prices. ~
The New York Commercial: The
bond market appears TO be in very
healthy condition
The New York American: There is
an uneasy short interest that has been
unable to cover
The New York Wall Street Journal.
There is some inquiry for Atchison,
but there is little stock for sale
The New York Sun Wall street
stands in great need Of a stimulus of a
character entirely different from any as
yet presented in the developments is
painfully apparent and this may be i'm
parted through heavy over subscrip.
ton to the New York bonds
The New York Post: Anaconda Cop
per preferred advance supplements
sharp rise in copper shares and copper
metal on the London market"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
COTTON

NEW YORK. April AFTER opening
points lower to , points higher, the
Of May contracts by houses with Liver
pool connections, coupled with a good
demand coming from the trade and
there was APPARENTLY very little for sale
Both May and July We're in urgent de
mand, which was aid to be further
arbitrage purchases. New crop osi-
ton were in relatively demand and at
the end Of the first hour the list stood
10 10 points higher than tn" ouening
July reached I215
The upward trend was checked during
the forenoon by the weather may, which
was hearish However the buying was
better than the selling and the market
ruled very steady around the top prices.
Liverpool cables were lower than due.
which Influenced the opening prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened steady.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan I'VE do not feel in
clined to favor the selling side during
declining periods, However reaCtionarY
sentiment in conservative circles is
more pronounced than for some time
past
HAYDEN. Stone & co After nor
NAL reaction more buying is to be ex-
pected
NJ H Rothschild q Co we prefer
purchases of next crop at prevailing
differences between summer and winter
positions
Miller e. Co The outlook from q
legislative and trade view still i'm
presses us as unfavorable and maintains
us in the position Of advocating sales OF
new crop positions as long as weather
condition do not become positive men
ace to growing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
LIVE STOCK MARK EFT

CHICAGO April ? Hogs Receipts
10000 Market Sc higher. Mixed and
butchers. S45d8.75: good heavy, SS55@
SIS: rough heavy, So S0GS5O; light. So 80
ass; pigs So sos 90 bulk IS 60aS. IS.
Cattle Receipts $500. Market steady
Beeves S70O6 . SO. cows and heters,
50. 65Q $50 stockers and feeders, So 40d
80, Texans, S6.50ds IS; calves. $I50n
as.
: sheep Receipts II .000 Market
steady Native and Western. S425d
500 lambs, S5.75G8.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, April Due !. point
lower on October and IL to ~ points
lower on balance, this market opened
quiet, e to ! point lower At 1915 p.
m. the market was quiet, net Il point
ket declined ~ points from 1915 .. m.
Spot cotton in good demand a l point
lower; mddling, 7,21; sales, 10, 900 bales,
including 10, 300 American; imports, "a
900 bales, including $1,000 American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL April 2-Wheat opened
80 lower, at 80 p. m the market was
unchanged to sd lower Closed I'M
changed TO sd lower
Corn opened I'D to SD lower: at 80
p. m he market was id to SD lower.
Closed lsd lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
COLLEGE BANDS
FIR P ARADES
Of 5HRINERS


Tho spectacle of Tech ouu aara
clad h cowboy chap. ana iHr i.-t ~
tho l8r her. outft riding horse ha,r
and playing Trrn-3-rech The
SlrIHer. parade through Ntaut p
streets ,''l be offered nest month.
\ rra COWBOY band CONF c FROM
Scout Dakota I'm Nala Tempe, ~
l1ead"ood nrt tae iceI h"' Hf
game ana theyare tA.m.uea totnu'
d. The rca article with their M
4Vrrdc
This latest Iopmoni came abo
through letter from Tho potential
IF \1era lcmp.e Helena Moui W.
Potentto Forrest 0dalr OF faaro
Temple Algeria is the temple whicn
veil. tnc tne band ~ Black Feet
infHn from Glacier Park 10 do their
sun q noes and grass dances a'"7g
Pea hirce street.
Had Costumes, But No Band
Ii F9J 'An supply '1o Wuslllaa@.
Ne VII supply ihe costume Tor
oo"o"F band " thirty pieces wrote
'hc l'l"n'tIe of a Iscf''
n' -ild"ul body ~ re ''"i-
SeH'o' al IerhnoIog' aiI'3dl n'd ten
aer-a "ahH ioI 'he parade
'S"I Ne We SCI lnr nahd >cn0
ta' 1i7 ."ne NI N"'ii le.e-
gfan - 81 iteIeuf
N"I ," ne "ula"ne by cen the ca
'fI- me ''f'I 'i5I""Ih N'.''
rmf ''f' y hNt,rH l4'II ''' ''''i"
thi' iie,t .i' ,tt" ''n'I
Nooa" ~ e "I ih' a''n ihl =
ll' '.l"'I i' '''b "''t I''''' 10y I'VE
wye '''- '' wy ~'''' hIN'I 7i'N
Haf' nc'h asked nv -on' "I 'i~lI
hNI'''i ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 2,-Stronger and
higher markets in all the pits with
sentiment a little more mixed than for
several days past and favoring the bull
side of wheat corn and oats, showed
at the opening of the grain market to-
dav
Provisions were fractonally higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

LONDON, April Bar silver steady
a. 20 15-l6d.
NEW YORK April 2-Commercial
bar silver, 5Sasc, Mexican dollars, 45iac.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
RAILROAD EMPLOYE IS
KILLED By BANDITS
Brakeman of L. G. NJ. Train Shot to
Death In Cold Blood-Hold-UP
Near New Orleans.

New Orleans, July 27.-Just after
the New York flyer on the Louisviiie
& Nashville railway left this cify on
Thursday, it was held UT by two
masked bandits who shot and killed
Thomas Elgin, brakeman. Iney
took $3.50 from the conductor ana
$3.50 from a transfer man, fired at
porter and escaped into the swamps.
The police of New Orleans sent
posse of so men to hunt down the pair,
and the railroad company sent out
special train with number of depu-
ties.
The men boarded the train at New
Orleans and remained in one OF the
sleepers until the limited slowed LOT
the crossing. Then one of them pulled
the bell cord, bringing the train to
stop. Instantly the leader; tall man,
who appeared wearing a dark suit OF
clothes and a white bandage around
his face, pulled his revolver and COM
PEELED Conductor Potter to tErow- up
his hands. While Potter was covered
with the gun, the smaller bandit went
Just as they finished this work and
we're starting toward the rear of the
train, a transfer man from New Or
leans entered the car. The robbers
searched him and obtained $3.50.
Eglin came in about this time. and
one of the robbers coolly fired at him.
putting bullet in the brakeman's abb
domen and killing him almost instant
ly. One of the negro porters also en-
tered the car, and was fired at, but
lodged out of sight unframed.
BY this time the train was humming
like bee hive with angry passengers,
and the leader of the band blew a
whistle that hung around his neck and
ran to the door of the coach and
sprang to the ground. His partner fol-
lowed. Standing there In the dark
they fired half 2 dozen shots down the
length of the cars, driving everyone In
side for a time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
TESTIMONY DONE IN
THE CAlLLAUx TRIAL
CaImette to Prove He Was
Traitor to France.

Paris, July 29.-Scenes of the
greatest excitement attended the
closing of the taking of testimony
Monday in the trial of Nine. Caillaux
for the murder of Calmette. With the
next session of court the speeches OF
the counsel will begin.
Less than an hour before the last
of the evidence was put in M. Call
laux, husband of the defendant, ex-
premier of France and most popular
politician of the republic, himself took
the stand and read the will of the man
his wife had killed, to prove that Cal
mette and La Figaro had sold the in,
fluence Of that great newspaper to
Hungary for consideration in
money.
? 1t is known now, as it has been In
timated throughout the trial, that the
real point at issue Is not so much the
punishment Of Nine. Caillaux for the
murder of Calmette as it is the prov
ing of the charges made by LIE Figaro
that Caillaux, while a cabinet minis
ter, sold out his countrys secrets to
the enemies of France during the
Moroccan embroglio. and the counter.
charge that lie Figaro and her dead
editor were also traitors to France.
Duel challenges, which are becom'
ing a daily accessory Of the trial,
were augmented by another when M.
Caillaux went on the stand as per-
sonal privilege and, when he finished
reading the will Of Calmette and other
discriminating papers, declared that
Henri Bernstein, the author who de-
Tended Calmettes memory, had no
standing III court because he had In
his youth deserted from the French
army and deserted in a most cowardly
way.
Bernstein took the stand next and
announced amid cheers that he would
send his seconds to Caillaux, and that
If Caillaux had the courage to meet
him one of the principals would leave
the field dead. This was the fourth
duel challenge that has come from the
Judges or the witnesses in the case.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
TORRENT RUINS
TELLURIDE, COL.
Famous Mining Town Is Virtually
Wiped Out.
TWO WOMEN ARE DROWNED
cIoudburst In Cornet Greek Sends
Wall of Water Down Canyon
Scores Saved by Warning
of Sick Miner.

Denver, Colo, July 29-The famous
mining town of Telluride was prac-
tically ruined Monday, by a torrent
that descended upon it from Cornet
creek. The flood resulted from a
cloudburst about four miles up in the
mountains.
Two women are known to have been
drowned, and Is children were res
cued after a wall of water from eight
20 twenty feet high had hit the city.
That the loss Oh life was not heavier
is considered almost miraculous. Cor
net canyon runs precipitous course
directly into the city of Telluride
The town has population of 1000. A
majority of the inhabitants are miners
and their families.
Gregory Sanchez, miner who lives
at the mouth Of the canyon, has been
i'll and was not working. Sitting upon
his humble porch he heard the roar of
the torrent. He ran half clad into the
town, warning everyone he passed.
He was the means of saving scores of
lives; for soon after he had given the
warning, hundreds Of families were
fleeing to the hillsides.
All Telluride's 1000 inhabitants are
huddled in upper stories of houses on
the sides of the hills. Many Of them
know that their little homes have
been wrecked beyond repair; but, with
the stern heroism Of the miner and
his own, they do not complain. They
only offer up thanks to their Creator
that they are alive.
The physical loss is greater than
any in Telluride yet realize. Experts
declare that the property damage can
not be under $275,000. Not residence
or a business house in the little city.
except a few cottages scattered along
the sides of the hills, remains whole
The dead are Mrs. John Johnson.
wife of a miner, and Mrs. E. e. Blake
ly, jewelers. wife. Thomas Welsh,
mine owner, is missing.
When the food hit the city proper
there was no dearth Of heroes. John
Sands, teamster, and Harry Lyle. a
miner, rescued 20 children who had
been literally washed out of their
homes. They also brought to the
surface the body of Mrs. Johnson.
Telluride sits in the San Miguel
valley. Cornet canyon extends from
the mountains right into the city
This is the first time in history that
the torrent from the canyon has been
too great to be turned into the San
Miguel channel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
PEACE DELEGATES NAMED.
carbaial and Carranza Sending Men
to SaItiiio.

to SaItilio.
Washington, July %. = Word has
reached the state department from
Mexico City that Carranza and Carba-
jail have each named two representa-
tives to meet at a peace parley at Sal
tillo. Those appointed by Carbajal
are:
David Gutierrez Allende, justice of
the supreme court, and General Lauro
Villar, president of the military court
The dispatches state that Carranza
will not go to Vera Cruz. but will re-
turn to Monterey after settling the To-
cal affairs of Tampico, and await the
result of the Saltillo conference.
1t was stated that the withdrawal of
the American troops from Vera Cruz
will not be considered until the gen.
eral elections In Mexico ere assured
and commissions are appointed to set
tie the indemnities due American in
terests. The department expects that
similar commissions will be named to
settle the indemnities due European
and other interests.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
GOVERNOR BREAKS THE LAW.
McGovern Is Accused of Erecting
Illegal Signs.

Milwaukee, July 29-Francis e.
McGovern. governor of Wisconsin, is
violating the laws of Milwaukee by
erecting illegal signs to announce his
candidacy for United States senator,
according to an assertion of City At
torney Daniel W. Hoan.
The city attorney has written the
governor. and the reply received
laughs at the city officials threat.
What's the user said one alder
man. The punishment for violating
the sign ordinance is a fine and i'm
prisonment, but il we send McGovern
to the house of correction he'll lust
pardon himself and give us the laugh.
We might apprehend Harry Wilbur.
his loyal secretary. and give him 60
days. Then the governor could par
don him"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
DUBLIN BATTLE
FATAL TO FOUR
Nationalist and Troops Clash
in the Streets.
FIGHT OVER SEIZED ARMS
Disappointed Citizens Attack Scottish
Borderers, Who Fire, Killing Two
Men and TWO Women and
Wounding Scores.

Dublin, July 2S.-Two men and two
women were killed and at least sixty
persons were wounded Sunday in the
first actual battle of the Irish en-
broglio. 1t was fight between Irish
nationalists and the Kings Own Scot
fish Borderers, and has aroused great
excitement.
All the wounded are in hospitals and
it is reported that at least seven of
them are dying. Among the most Sc
verely hurt Is M. J. Judge. prominent
officer in the Nationalist volunteers.
The fight was caused when the sol
diers seized consignment of contra
band arms destined for the National
lists. The arms had been landed at
Howth. seaport not far from Dublin,
and were brought to this city shortly
after noon.
The authorities, having received
secret information of the arrival of the
rifles and ammunition, confiscated
them as soon as they were brought in
side the limits of Dublin.
The Nationalist, who had hoped
that the arms would be available for
use in the threatened clash with the
Ulster army, bitterly resisted the seiz-
ures, first in riots then in actual bat
tie with the troopers.
The Kings Own Borderers, one of
the prize" regiments in the British
army, formed a hollow square about
the confiscated arms. Presenting a
stone wall front to approach from all
directions, the soldiers stood on guard
awaiting the onslaught of the Nation
alists.
When the expected charge came.
some of the Nationalists bearing arms
and others provided with stones and
similar missiles with which to pelt the
soldiers, the command was given to
fire.
Only one volley was fired, two men
and two women falling dead In the fore
front of the attackers while the wound
ed dropped all about them.
The Nationalist then retreated bear
ing their wounded with them and or
der was Immediately restored. 1t is
feared that other clashes may follow
this, the opening skirmish of the home
rule warfare, as there is intense bit
terness throughout Dublin over the
loss of life.
Excited crowds filed the streets at
night, many of the men bearing rifles.
The Kings Own Scottish Borderers
are confined to their barracks to pre-
vent an attack. A mob shortly after
nightfall stoned a street car in which
a soldier in uniform was a passenger.
Belfast, July 2S.-A parade of two
full regiments of Ulster volunteers
numbering several thousand men was
held here. All the men carried rifles
and their equipment included several
machine guns, which were strongly
guarded. The marchers traversed the
principal streets of the city and their
demonstration, the boldest exhibition
of Orange strength yet attempted in
the home rule struggle, aroused great
enthusiasm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Chiefs of Commerce Bureaus and Post
masters Nominated.

Washington, July 27.-President VIII
son sent to the senate the nomination
of Edward Brand of Virginia and
Frank Rotter of Maryland to be re-
spectively first and second assistant
chiefs of the bureau OF foreign and do
nestle commerce and the following
postmasters: Illinois-Robert Selby,
Lovington; Charles d. Kuykendall,
Rayville. Indiana--Levi T. Penning-
ton, Spiceland; John P. Huther, Jas
per. Iowa-Isaac N. West, Mount
Vernon: Sterling P. Moore, Villisea;
]. Brady Piatt, Upton. Missouri.
R. Alexander, Plattsburghy o7isccnsin
H. Meisser, Wittenkna r,res.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
DUKE AND FAMILY SAVED.
Connaughts Near Death on Lake OF
the Woods.

Ottawa, Ont, July 29.-The duke Of
Connaught, retiring governor general
of the Dominion of Canada; the Ouch
ess and Princess Patricia, their daugh-
ter, escaped drowning last Saturday,
1t became known here.
Two motor boats in which they
we're sailing on the Lake of the Woods
at Kenora struck floating logs with
such speed that holes were driven
through their sheathing and they be-
gan filling.
Motor boats seeing the accident
speeded to the rescue, taking the
duke, his family and suite off the
boats just before they sank.