davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
TORREON SAFE, FEDERALs SAY.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 3-The Mex
lean Foreign Office today insisted
that not only had Torreon not fallen.
but. contrary 10 all other adylces,
that the Federals had utterly routed"
the Constitutionalists. A despatch
received by Charge Algara, OF the
Mexican Embassy. from Foreign
Minister Portillo Rojas today said
"Torreon has not fallen. Reports
10 that effect are false. The rein
forcements under General Mas ar
rived in time 60 utterly defeat the
Rebels and drive them entirely from
the city"
Algara stated the General Mas.
with Eve thousand Tederals, reached
Torreon yesterday and Immediately
put the Rebels TO flight
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

Cathedral at St. Augustine when
Bishop Kenny was elevated 10 the
see of that diocese I'm May, 1902
The seventh bishop who was not
present at the ceremony was Bishop
O'Connell. who az that time was a
priest.
Father Curley has been pastor Of
the Deland Church for "a number Of
years. He IS we'll known in the dio-
cese of St Augustine and IS a man
of intellectual attainments. lie re-
ceiycd his philosophical and theologi-
cal education in Rome and IS account
cd a good italian scholar
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
COZ u s
COUGH SYRUP
TEsTIYAL AT NEMPnRT.

The members of the Newport Base
ball Club are holding festival IN the
Red Mems Hall. Newport, for three
nights of this week. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. They have for sale
ice cream, cake. candy and fancy ar
ticles. The festival was we'll attend
ed last night and a large crowd is ex-
pected tonight and tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

fou'll lind auto o ners and prospec.
ti,e owners who viii take quick adyan.
tage Of deals offered through the
Nants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

II is the reciprocity Of interest
about the Want Ads that makes them
such great successes.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

LUCILLE LOVE. The Girl of Muster,

ish child who has asked a primer question of Q very wise man.
 "Lou5eque-" he stammered.
 The international spy bowed gravely, his eyes still fastened upon the young man before him, inscrutable eyes that seemed to search to the very depths of the soul.
 And, as his eyes sought the carpet, away from the magnetic power of the man, all the rage returned to the young officer. This man was the one who had taken his sweetheart from him. who had tangled her up in such base affairs as those he had just heard of. His eyes roved the room, lighting upon a pair of broadswords' crossed upon the wall He caught the smile
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

man who had so lately lusted for his blood
 You will kindly give this to-Lucille-wth my compliments and felicitations" he murlnured lowing again in the grave, Continental fashion which had impressed the other
 Gibson stared at him, wondering at the lack of emotion on his face in this moment of peril Slowly, steadily Loubeque stepped backward. Then suddenly yawning panel stood beside him. H. stood in the cavity second, smiling as the door burst open and Sergeant Daly, followed by squad of uniformed officers lurchcd into the
 
 That's himr' Dalys shout turned into wild yep of terror, as the shot from under the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
CHAPTER XXXNXNI Concerning Ghosts.


 At his desk General Sumpter Love smiled as the murmur of two voices came to him. His eyes closed weary and his head sank forward upon lis chest. victim of dreams dreams of the long ago It had been hard giving up to an other this daughter whom he had only just re- gained. And yet-and yet-there was another Lu- cille-
 "Lucillel"
 His arms were outstretched toward the vision Of his dead wife and the cry of her name from his lips, from his oyerburdened heart, wakened him with start.
 You called. Father?"
 I.ucilles arms were about his neck just as they had been about his neck that other time in Ma nila when she coaxed his consent to her marriage to Gibson And Gibson, with the straps of & Captain. was standing once more in the doorway: His hand rose to pat the petal cheek of her Then his fingers encountered the necklace about her throat the necklace of rubes which the Washington papers had decanted upon so voluIninouslv in their accounts of the romantic postponed wedding. As though he had struck snake his hand recoiled.
 "Loubeque's necklace!' he mGttsred
 The arms about his neck frightened. The cheek was pressed against his own.
 "Poor. poor Hugo." she murmured. Poor, poor man who did not know there was no room for hate in world that might be filled with love Poor. poor man..
 "I think, sometimes" she murmured dream ilv. q hear his voice as I heard it when he suf fered gladly for me-when he nursed me-out there in the open boat-without water-food- anything and always is it kind and gentle General Sumpter Love turned away. His eyes had suddenly become moist Captain Gibson put his hand gently upon the shaking shoulder of his wife.
 The three were silent. There was room for words Ghosts were all about-whspering, soothing ghosts that would not be allayed- ghosts that danced merrily through the leapng flames of the grate fire, that winked from the ashes on the hearth, ghosts that murmured over and over again
 "Lucille-Lucille-"
 Ghosts that had an echo from the lips of g. world-weary man directly under the earth from them-Hugo Loubeque alone with his ghosts thao murmured always
 "Lucille-Luce-"
 r.,,., ,
 (The End)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

feet of the occupants and they found themselves precipitated into the very bowels of the house.
 It was half an hour before they managed to find their way out; half an hour which swallowed "p the international spy completely though it had been the grave.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
BY tbe ~MASTER PEN''

who hipodueh wU
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

motion pictures at Riverside Park tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

not among the papers she had recovered.
 The Captain nodded toward his Ensign, who, with glance of sympathy toward the stricken girl. scooped up the papers and laid them before his commanding officer.
 Lucille turned and slowly left the room. Her eyes were fastened directly ahead but she walked as who journeys in slumber, unseeing, be- numbed. And her lips repeated over and over again:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27

went preparations for rebuilding the city. The Nanmkeag company and some of the other larger firms burned out announced they would begin the work of reconstruc- ton as quickly as possible. In the mean time the unemployed will be given work in the rehabilitation of the city or will be provided with jobs in nearby places.
 A relief committee of seven, appointed by Governor Wash. conferred with Mayor Hurley and the local relief committee.
 After a survey of the situation the committee announced:
 ''The principal need is money, not clothes or food. The people who were burned out managed to save all the neces- sary clothing and there is on hand a sufficient supply of food to last a week or possibly longer
 Miss Mabel T. Boardman, national re- lief secretary of the American Red Cross society, arrived today and offered the services of the organization.
 So many maternity cases were reported that number of women prominent in the wealthy north shore summer col ony, organized a hospital for them church,
 The list of dead as a direct result of the fire was placed tonight at four. The identified dead were Mrs Jennie Gun ningham and Samuel P. Withey Another body was so badly burned it's sex could not be determined The fourth body was that of child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Believe Col. Roosevelt
 Will Run for Governor

Oyster Bay, N. Y. June 26--The i'm pression prevailed in Oyster Bay tonight that despite Colonel Roosevelt's repeated assertions that he would not run for gov ernoa, he might be forced to do so.
 The colonel today went over the whole subject again with George W. Perkins. head of the national executive committee. When they had finished their talk the former President refused to say what he would do should his assistants persist in their demands.
 John H. Parker of New Orleans. La, state chairman, made another visit to Sagamore Hill today. He said his party expected to elect three congressman this fall and had a fighting chance of carry ing the state ticket. He added that two Wilson presidential electors. five members of the democartic state committee and 2l democratic members of the lower brancr of the legislature had joined the progress sive party.
 Medill Mccormick of Chicago and ex- Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana also came to Oyster Bay today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
ANARCHY SWANS
 ALBANIA DECLARES
 WILLIAMS REPORT
Horrible Conditions Pic tured by American Min ister Who Investi-
 gated Conditions

Athens, June 26.--George Fred Will day sent to the newspapers a report of his investigations in Albania, where he went recently at the order of the Washington government MT. Williams says he considers the conditions in Albania anarchical and declares the present regime impracticable owing to antagonistic riyalries. He appeals to the powers to create q neutral state.
 The report attributed to MT. Will Hams denounces as a horrible crime" what the powers are doing in Albania. It does not even spare the Prince of Weld, saying of him: q found prince. calling himself King, with no powers, no territory and no subjects except his wife and children"
 Elsewhere in the report, MT Will Hams says. q uncovered at Durazzo an epochal scandal of anarchy, incom- petence. hypocrisy and murder. My first effort was to find the Albanian government. l found none, except six warships, and they were silent.
 T took opinions on the London agreement. Every one agreed it ere ated no government, except one of armed force from abroad, for which all the authorities were clamoring
 Five ostensible governments were in sight: First, the six great powers with all the power; second, the com mission with civil administration and finance; third. the Dutch gendarmerie with control of the military; fourth, the prince with any powers remaining fifth, the ministry with no powers. Each of these governments was fighting every other save the first. which, apparently. is so discordant within itself that it had abandoned all the rest to their fate"
 The report as published highly praises the Dutch officers as the only sincere men in the whole of Durazzo; accuses the Albanian government of having plunged Albania into the throes | of civil and religious war, and appeals | to Europe to remove the Prince Of Weld and the international commission and to substitute a system of cantonal government
 The statement has created great sensation here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
WILL PROSECUTE PRINCIPALS OF
 MINERS RIOT

Butte. Mont. June 26.-Soon after word was received here today that President Wilson was considering Governor Stew arts request for federal troops, to be pre- pared for an outbreak here, County At torney Joseph McCaffery announced he would begin a vigorous prosecution of men who caused the riot Tuesday night when one man was killed, others wounded and the building of the miners union de- stroyed with dynamite.
 The county attorney asserted his investi- gation had convinced him that after the inquest tomorrow into the killing of Ed- ward Noy he would be able to make an arrest on the charge of murder
 It was asserted toSslva the city would start an active campaign against law lessness. All men on the police waiting list were called in. The finding of bot tie of acid and q bottle of glycerin in the pocket of an arrested man was given as the reason for the police activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
SALEM CARING FOR
 1S.OOO HOMELESS AS
 RESULT OF BIG FIRE
4500 Wait Bread Lines for Food Which Streams Into City in Abundance Over $500 Directly Dependent
 City for Shelter

Salem, Mass, June 26.--Measures for the relief of the 1S.eoo persons made home- less in yesterdays confiagration were proceeding with military precision today More than s5oo were directly dependent on the relief committee for shelter. while 450o waited patiently in the various bread lines for food which streamed into the city in abundance.
 Those cared for in the tented camps were of the poorer class, mostly foreign CTS. Nearly all the well to do had found refuge with friends and relatives else where.
 An insurance adjuster who went care fully over the devastated district tonight estimated the loss at $12,000,0 00o, of which $10,000,000 was covered by insurance. This insurance, it was stated, was well dis tributed, the heaviest amount falling on any one company being $400,000
 The Naumkeag Steam Cotton company was the heaviest individual loser. The loss on it's great plant was placed at $3 500, GOO
 Fifteen hundred employees were thrown out of work by the destruction of these mills. The total number added by the fire to the ranks of the unemployed was estimated at 5000.
 Hand in hand with measures for relief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
$97,019 Raised to
 Aid Salem Sufferers

raised today by committee appointed by Governor Walsh for the assistance of sufferers from the Saiem r1re. Contribu- tions amounting to more than s77.OOo were pleadged at a meeting neid at the state house and many other gifts were received later.
 Gardner M. Lane. treasurer of the com mittee, announced that the cities of Worcester and New Bedford had sent word they would forward contributions tomorrow and that all other places in the state had been asked to organize committees to aid in raising the large sum needed not only for relieving Salem S immediate necessities. but for it's rehabi- litation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Among inc feature articles by women in tomorrow's Age-Herald will be the follow ing:
 Dolly Dalrymple takes as her subject "The Woman With the Tn-humorous Neck
 Flora MIlner Harrison writes of The Alabama School of Trades and Indus- try
 Marion Harland writes about "The Problem of the Half-way Poor.
 Jane Barton contributes an article on "Suitable Suits for the Water
 Mrs ] B. Reid writes under the heads "A Woman in Her Studio"
 Bin Vines writes tomorrow on "Aak- ing New Laws for the Farmer W
 Frank G. Carpenter takes as his sub feet. ''rhe Tibet of South America"
 The classic In a page will be ''Tancred. by Benjamin Disraeli.
 Orrin c. Cocks writes on Controlling the Movies"
 James Morgan in his series. Tn the Path of Napoleon 100 Years After His Downfall" takes as his subject tomorrow. ..The Ruler and The Builder"
 Allen Johnson contributes tor tomorrow. ''Up and Down Broadway.
 Harold McGrath presents charter xxvt of "The Adventures of Kathlyn-"
 On the editorial feature page will be t1e following:
 toddities of Napoleon" Br. Dr. B. F. Riley.
 'bebtors and Debt" by Dr.. George Eaves.
 .The White Company Clubs. by Harry T. Burney.
 Heart to Heart Talks are by charlss N. Lurie
 Illustrated articles from foreign capi- tnis Will include the following.
 Berlin-"Germany Now Planning Great Housing Reforms'' by Raymond Work- man. Berlln--''kaiser's Daughter Prussianix- ing Old-fashioned Brunswick" by Beres-G ford Patton x London" Number l3 Greatly Worries superstitious King George" by Louie Hyde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
WOOD TO COMMAND
 EAST DEPARTMENT

Washington. June 26.--Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, former chief of staff of the army. will go to New York in a few days to assume command of the eastern department General Wood was assigned to command this department before the expiration of his detail as chief of staff last April but in the meantime he was selected by Secre- tary Garrison to command the field army in the event of Mexican cam paign. The present determination to have him take up his duties in New York Is taken here to indicate that off, ficials do not expect a forward move leo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
STORSTAD HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
 SHIP DISASTER

Quebec, June 26-Because the wheel of the Storstad first was put to port and then, it is alleged. without the authority of the officer in charge, put hard aport. Butler Aspinall. K. C.. in his address to the Empress of Ireland wreck com mission today, eontended the collier was responsible for the disaster on May % in which 101d persons lost their lives.
 The first definite suggestion of personal responsibility for the disaster during the hearing of the commission was made by MT Aspinal when he held that Third Officer Sake was the culprit fn'the case, v because, the attorney said, he had taken the collier's wheel from the helmsman and put 1t hard aport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
75 OF I2| ALABAMA POSTMASTERS GET
 AN INCREASE IN PAY
Offices Above Fourth Class Given Increase of Between $100 and S1000-Bir-
 mingham Leads
By c. F. STEWART

Washington, June 28.-tspeciaI.) Seventy-ffve out of I2I Alabama post- offices above the fourth class will re- cetve an increase of pay for postmast- CTS beginning with the next fiscal year. The increase ranges from x100 to 5000. Only one office, Birmingham, getting the latter amount over the current year. The increases for postmnsters' salary are based on the increase of business done by the offices and in- dicate great prosperity in Alabama.
 The list of offices with the current years rate and the new rate effective July l follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
ASK STATE BUREAU
 OF CHILD RELATIONS

Philadelphia, June 26.-The United States commission on industrial relations in vestigating industrial conditions here, to- day was urged to have created in every state state bureau of child relations Witnesses before the commission said that such bureau would be urged on the Pennsylvania legislature.
 The question of minimum wage law was considered today, John F. Wood vice president of the Pennsylvania Manufac- turers' association. declared such law to be an economic fallacy.
 When MT. Wood remarked that union labor generally was opposed to minimum wage laws, Harris Weinstick, California, acting chairman of the commission, said the real reason for organized labor's op- position was that if the state was going to do everything for the working man the unions would have nothing to do. They want to do something themselves. he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
TRUST LEGISLATION
 MUST GO THROUGH, ! DECLARES WILLIAMS
We Are Going to End if It Takes All Summer" Says the Mississippi Senator.
 Defends Wilson

Washington, June 26-"We're ready foi the fight. and we are going to fight unti we put this trust legislation through if il takes all summer declared Senator Williams, democrat. of Mississippi. today when the federal trade commission bill was taken up for consideration. Senator Williams. defended President Wilson's de- mand that Congress sit until it passed antitrust legislation, and he assailed those whom, he said. were responsible for a propaganda designed to have Congress adjourn without action.
 we democrats meant what we said, and we are going to stay here and prove to the country we meant what We said when we promised to take the three great monsters that threaten economic competi- tion by the throat declared Senator williams ''We did not act like fools in the tariff matter; we did not act like fools in the currency matter and we are not going to act like fools in this matter. We are going to be conservatively con structive. We have legislated to prevent exploitation through tariff taxation anc to prevent exploitation through tht money trust. Now we are about to leg islate to prevent exploitation by the in dustrial trusts
 The senator put President Wilson's speech of yesterday to the Virginia edi- tors in the Congressional Record.
 ..One reason we are going to do this he said, lis because we have to brave and worthy captain who knows how to do things and who knows how to influence other people to help him do things. Iiith- erto he and we have been irresistible and have produced legislation that has been conservatively constructive and on the whole very wise.'
 Senator Williams predicted that despite the propaganda and the psychological condition business would improve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
FIGHTING CONTINUES
 ABOUT ZACATECAS

Fl Paso, Tex. June 26.-A message from General Angeles under date of yesterday said there had been unimportant sxir- mishes south of Zacatecas since Villas occupation of the town. Federals who escaped capture were reported we'll on their way to Aguas Calientes and destroy ing bridges behind them. Col. Eduardo Hay, who has been appointed chief of staff to General Carranza, will arrive at Fl Paso on his way to Saltillo. He comes from Culiacan where he has been acting as chief of staff to General Iturbe, com mander In Sinaloa state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
CHARGE UNIONS
 WITH BLACKMAII

Chicago, June 26.--Charges of black ness agents of certain labor unions will be presented to special United states grand jury by John J. Mclaughlin. state representative and president of the Mclaughlin Building MatH.ial com- pany.
 MeI,aughlin conferred today with Albert L. Hopkins, assistant district attorney, and was prepared, he said, to present evidence to support his charges. The district attorney decided, however. to daft until a new grand jury had been sworn in.
 Cancelled checks, which Mclaughlin said he had paid as toll" to the busi- ness agents, were left with Hopkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
SPECIAL GRAND JURY FOR BANK DISASTER Loan to Senator Paynter Reduced to S2146 by
 Payments

Chicago. June 26.-A special United States grand jury will be called to i'm vestigate the affairs of the La Sale street national bank, the predecessor of the La salle Street Trust and Saw ings bank. it was announced today. A preliminary report of government ac- countants has revealed that between $500, ,00O and sS50.000 was loaned 10 companies in which officers of the bank were interested, to officers of the bank themselves and to political friends. F A loan of $40,000 made to Thomas H. Paynter, former United States sen ator from Kentucky, had been reduced by payments. investigation showed. un- til his present Indebtedness to the bank lis $2646. which, he says. he will pay on demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
CONTINUES FIGHT
 AGAINST TREATY

Washington, June 26.-Senator Smith of Michigan today continued his fight against the proposed treaty with Nic- aragua by presenting to the Senate a cablegram from Salvador protesting against such Il convention
 It was understood tonight that the Salvadorean protest was based on the fact that Salvador Is greatly interestd in the Gulf of Fonseca. where the Uni ted States Is to get concessions for a naval base if the treaty is ratified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
1O6 1-2 DEGREES IN TUSCALOOSA
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Tuscaloosa, June Especial )-Today was the hottest ever recorded in the city or tuscaloosa. the official government thermometer registering 10s1s degrees at 3;3o this afternoon. This exceeded by one-half degree the highest previous rec ord, which occurred in July 1900, the hot test uay previously recorded. By Il o'clock this morning the tberromate, reached 103. and 1t continued to rise until the high mark was reached at s;3( o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
BILL TO REGULATE
 MARRIAGE URGED

Atlanta, June 26.-A bill to regulate mar riage by requiring that the names of all persons making application for licenses be published once a week for four con- secutive weeks in the home county of the female, today was introduced in the lower house of assembly. The time and place of the wedding also must be in- cluded in the advertisement.
 An ordinary who grants a license hen such bans have not been published must forfeit $500.