davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 26.-Hoss: Receipts
$1,000; market strong; bulk Of sales
$40 to sos: light so to 9.1O: mixed
S.35 to 80: heavy S.35 to 9.O5:
rough S.35 to S.55; pigs $50 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 1900: market
strong; beeves 7.65 to 10; steers 4.SO
to 5; stockers and feeders $50 to
$40; cows and hcifcrs $50 to 9.2O.
Calves 7.75 to 11.25.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; market
steady; sheep $40 to $50; yearlings
SO to 6.55; lambs 6 to SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
CLEARING HOUSE EXAMINES
NTAIONAL GUARD BILLS

Denver, July 27.-Thc Denver
Clearing House association has en-
ployed an eastern attorney to exam
inc the state bonds offered in the
Colorado coal districts. according to
an announcement made today. II
was said the investigation would he
made to make certain the legality
agreed to accept them in exchange
for the $25O,0OD certificates OF in
debtcdness held by that organization
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, July 27.-Hogs:
Receipts 21,0OQ; market higher:
bulk of sales SIS to 500; heavy S.S5
to $40; packers and butchers $50
to $50: light $40 to $50; pigs $50
to SIS.
Cattle: Receipts 10000: market
higher; prime fed steers 9.35 to $50:
dressed beef steers 7.9O to 9.25;
western steers $50 to $50; stockcrs
and feeders to $50; bulls 5.25 to
6.75; calves 6 to 1925.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady; lamos 1856 to 7.90; yearlings
8 to 6.65; wethers AIS to $50; ewes
4 to AGO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
CHARACTER OF
CALMETTE ATTACKED
(COntlnued ffsD psge ~

caro- would work in the interests of
the Hungarian government. Every
Frenchnan will realize today what
would have been the effect of that
work. These documents are unim-
peachablc authenticity. They were
given me by Count karolyi. chief Of
the Hungarian radical party
I'VE have heard lot of testi-
NJ. Caillaux continued, of
the fine character OF NJ. Calmette-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July 27.-Alarming
2 to points in the stock market to-
day, with sharp recovery in the
final dealings, due to advices of a
more hopeful character. The closing
was irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, July 27.-Cattle:
Receipts 700; market firm; beef
steers $50 to $40: cows and heif-
ers $50 to 1926; calves to II.
Hogs: Receipts 700; market high
er: top 8; bulk of sales $50 to 9.
Sheep: None; market good.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
new YORK STOCK LIST

Close: Amalgamated Copper 642:
American Sugar Refining los:
Atchison 95A; Northern Pacific 1O6;
Reading 1909: Southern Pacific 93a;
Union Pacific 124a; L. S. Steel 591;
U. S. Steel preferred -O9a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
THE MONEY MARKET

New York, July 27.-Call money
steady, 2 to % per cent.
Time loans stronger; 60 days 3 to
"a; 30 days 81 to 80; six months Al
to A. per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
''T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sorc feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouscs, bunions and

1 u " bpts. NV
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right of.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
not, vO1Ir foot,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
the Austro- garian monarchy.

the Austro- hungarian monarchy.
THE Servian note contains such
far reaching reservations and limit
ations not only regarding the gen.
eral principles OF our action. but
also in regard to the individual
claims we have put forward; that
the concessions actually made by
Scrvia become insignificant.
IN particular our demand for the
participation OF tho Austro-Hunga-
rian authorities in Investigations to
detra acco:nplices In the conspiracy
on Servian territory has been reject
ed, while our request that measures
lie taken against that section Servian
press hostile to Austria-iiungary has
been declined and our wish that the
Servian government take the neces-
sary measures to prevent the dis
solved Austrophobe associations con-
tinuing their activity Under another
name and under another form, has
not even been considered.
"Since the claims in the Austro-
Hungarian note OF July 23, regard
Ing the attitude hitherto adopted by
Servia, represent the minimum OF
what is necessary for the establish
ment of permanent peace with the
southeastern monarchy. the Servian
answer must be regarded as unsat-
isfactory.
THAT the Servian government it
self is conscious that its note Is not
acceptable, to us. is proved by the
circumstance that 1t proposes at the
end of the Eote to submit the dis
pute to arbitration, an invitation
which ia thrown into its proper light
by the fact that three hours before
hanging the note few minutes be-
fore the expiration OF the time
limit. The mobilization of Servia
took place." 1t was pointed out here
today that Austria -Hungaria being a
delegate to the second Hague con-
yention will be Obliged formally tc
declare war, but as Servia did not
sign that convention such declara-
tion might perhaps be regarded as
unnecessary in this instance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

misery. Ali how comfortable your feet
feel. Get 25 cent box of '"TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
lat never swell. never hurt, never get
tired. \ years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July 27.-Close: Prime
paper = to 5 per cent.
Bar silver 52s; Mexican dollars
401.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Boys checkered cap, inside mark
dealer Ft. Smith. Ark. Finder please
return AIS w. Kansas or telephone
Trim. 484. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

London, July 27.-rhe govern
'ments of France and Italy have ac-
ccpted the proposal of Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary
that a conference be called with the
object of finding solution OF TIC
Austro-Servian situation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
FOUND.

Saturday night, bracelet on street
car, engraved with three initials;
Mexican gold ring engraved with
three initials. Owners can have same
by calling at Golden Rule Store. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
FOR SALE.

PIGEONS pay dollars wnere chick
ems pay cents; small capital need
ed; small space required; always
penned up; ready markets. send for
May issue of our Journal: fully ex-
planned there: price ten cents. Re-
liable SQUAD Journal, Versailles, Mo.
tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

A gold hat pin; initial M en-
graved; reward II returned to this
office. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

chronicle-News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Rain coat between Trinidad and
Morley Saturday night. Reward If
returned to this office. At
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Cook stove. go-cart; cheap. 6l7
Park st. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
war CLOUDS
LOWER over EUROPE

(Coati.sea frs. ,as. l.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
LOST.

Setting for a ring. double eagle
with small diamond. Return to this
Office; reward. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Film developing. any size roll. 1Oc.
Printing &c and up. Green's Drug
Store. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
HELP.WANTED.

Men wanted to visit trade with
our cigars; salary $25 weekly to
start. Cordelle Cigar Co., Station
D., New York City.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Farm hand who can milk; married
man preferred. Inquire bowman 3
Store. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
WANTED.

All who do not receive their
Chronicle-News to phone this office
between 500 and 7:00 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
FOR RENT.

Large house for private family. or
suitable for roomers or boarders. This
house IL close In. for particulars call
Trim. 1872. ...-..-.--.. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Girl for general housework: SOB
Colorado ave. 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Will Not Ask United States to Resort
 to Force.

London. March 3.-Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, made an important statement on the Mexican situation in the house of commons to- day, saying in the course of his speech:
 While we shall welcome any action that the United States is prepared to take to secure justice, we have no title to demand \as a right that the United States should itself resort uu the uso of force One can demand that an- uther government should go to all lengths to secure reparation for a crime OnIy when one holds that government in some way responsible for the con- mission of the crime.
 50 far the United States has shown at least as much interest in the death in Mexico of a British subject as It has in the case of outrages on An1eri- can citizens-for I understand that several Americans have been killed ill Mexico. And the United States has shown every desire to use it's inf1u- ence to secure protection for British trolled by those described as consti- tutionalists-
 T would, therefore sum up the sit uation by saying that if the United States thinks it proper to take further steps, either on behalf of it's own citi- zens or of British subject, we will gladly await the result But if for reasons of it's own the United States does not think it desirable to take such steps we must of course, reserve to ourselves the right to secure reparation whenever there is an opportunity to do Sn'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
PRESENTATION OF GOLD
 MEDAL TO COL. GOETHALS. Testimonial Awarded Him by National
 Geoqrs phieal Society.

Washington. March S.-Washington paid tribute tonight to Colonel George Washington Goethals, builder of the Panama canal. The occasion was the annual banquet of the National Geo graphical society, with Colonel Goe- thals present as the guest of honor and to receive from the hand of Presi- dent Wilson a special gold medal awarded him by the society in recog milton of his wonderful accomplish ments. Secretary Bryan of the state department was toastmaster and gath cred about the banquet table with the distinguished scientists of the society were President Wilson and his cabinet justices of the supreme court, members of the diplomatic corps, high officers of the army and navy, leaders in both houses of congress and other notable figures in the life of the national capital,
 During the evening Jules J. Jusser and, the French ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps, was formally notified of his election to honorary membership in the society.
 The medal awarded Colonel Goethals was of heavy Roman gold It was given as an expression of the appre- citation by the society and the nation of the army engineers distinguished service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
CENTRAL VERMONT ONE , OF THE PETITIONERS
Ten Railroads Apply for Relief from
 Panama Canal Act.

Washington, March S.-Ten more railroads applied to the Interstate Com merce Commission today for relief from the operation of that provision of the Panama canal act which re- quires railroads to divest themselves of water line holdings before July 1, unless the commission shall exempt them from the law. The applicants were:
 The Oregon, Washington Railroad and Navigation company; the South ern Pacific company and the Central Pacific railroad; the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western railroad and the New York, Ontario and Western rail- way, which operate tugs, barges, floats and other craft in New York harbor; the Lehigh Valley railroad: the Long Island railroad, which owns the Mon tauk Steamboat company, operating between Sag Harbor, N. Y, and New York city and owns tugs, barges, fer ries and similar craft employed in New York harbor and vicinity; the Southern Pacific company and Nor gan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad and Steamship company; the Central Vermont railroad, which owns the Central Vermont Transportation com pany, operating freight steamers be- tween New York city and St. Johns Que, and the Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic railway which controls the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia railway
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Hanged at Wethersfied This Morning For Murder
 of the Husband of Bessie Wakefield
WOMAN PRAYING AT HOUR OF THE EXECUTION
Request Condemned Man That He Be Permitted to See Mrs. Wakefield Denied, According Prison Rules Visited by Brother and Sister Last Day of Le-Argu ments For New Trial For Mrs. Wakefield Made.

gone into during the trial of Mrs. Wakefield.
 The Murder Planned.
 The state sought to show in the Flew case that the man and woman had talked over their future for some months prior to the killing of Wake field. The evidence showed that an indefinite sort of plan had been dis cussed by which the husband could be got rid Of. In Plews case it was shown that he bought in Waterbury, June 2is 1913. Q bottle of chIoroferm and revolver of small calibre, with a. box of cartridges. The next morn ing, Sunday, he was in the Wakefield tenement ln Bristol talking over the matter of his purchases with Mrs. Wakefield. That night ass, Wakefield slay on bed, Plew applied to the for merS face a handkerchief on which chloroiorm had been poured. Plew also accused Wakefield of saying some tnlnG about his (Plew's) relations with the wife. Wakefield, angry. tried to rise and was forced back, Plew seiZing him by his throat. As Wakefield did not have on his spectacies-his vision being poor-he was at a disadvan- tage.
 Mrs. Wakefield Saw Struggle.
 During this struggle, which Mrs. Wakefield witnessed she, at PIew's bidding, took Q. revolver which the lat ter handed her, to the woodshed door, and later returned it to Plew. This incident figures in the Mrs. Wakefield ease Wakefield did not succuInb to the drug or choking and finally Plew let him up to talk over matters" Evidence showed that Mrs. Wakefield took her two children and Plew's child out for walk, although it was then late in the evening.
 The men talked for a while and Flew suggested a walk and mentioned an automobile for a ride. Wakefield was unable to walk steadily and on leaving the house Plew supported him.
 Wakefield Shot and Stabbed.
 Mrs. Gillett, an upstairs neighbor. saw the men leave as she peeped out of her window. Her evidence on this point proved material. Evidence show ed that the men walked to Cheshife arriving there about a. m.. when Plew turned Wakefield up a side path in the woods At favorable opp0rtunl- ty Flew loaded his revolver and fired six bullets into Wakefield. Then nc took out his jackknife and stabbed the victim in the chest. Unlacing his shoes, he used these laces to make d I moose to place around Wakefield's neck after he had dragged him against a tree stump The victim. still living, was left in a position suggesting sui- eide.
 Told Mrs. Wakefield of Crime. Flew returned to the Wakefield home l and told the widow of his acts. The next day he started with her and th6 1 children for Middlebury by trolley, At | the body, rejoining the woman at 9 l junction point. The body was found ! on June 2S, and Piew's arrest by the | Lcoroner's order followed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Will Personally
 Advocate Repeal
PRESIDENT WILSON TO ADDRESS
 CONGRESS.
ON FREE TOLLS CLAUSE
Joint Session to Be Held Tomorrow Believes That the National Honor of the United States is at Stake.

Washington March 3-President Wilson will personally address joint session of congress Thursday, advo- eating the repeal of the clause in the Panama canal act which exempts American ooastwise shipping from the payment of tolls.
 White House officials tonight ar ranged with the majority leaders m both houses for a joint session at 12.5O D. m. Thursday. The president has prepared a brief address in which he sets forth his opinion thA congress should reverse itself and keep the ob- legations of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty Which he believes were violated by the Panama canal act. The president holds that the national honor of the Ameri- can people is at stake and that Euro pean nations should not be allowed to get the impression that treaties made by the American government are not adhered to both in letter and in spirit.
 Repeal Sentiment Strong.
 The exemption clause, he points out, was passed on the assumption that while the Hay-Pauncefote treaty guar anteed equal treatment to all nations in the matter of tolls, the document was to be interpreted as meaning ail nations except the United States. The president believes there should be no debatable ground on treaties once made and believes the United States Is Tn honor DOund 10 Keep the Splrlf or the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
 Originally MT. Wilson had not in tended to deliver a message on this subject. He had conferred with sena- tors and members of the house and sentiment in favor of the repeal ap- peared to him to be strong. Some of the leaders, however, were of the opin- ion that the international phases of the situation should be emphasized in a communication from the president to congress to impress upon those who had voted for the exemption previous ly the necessity of changing their votes regardless of domestic questions in Vo1ved.
 OGorman Expected to Fiqht.
 Since the tolls question was last be- fore congress the president has told senators that European nations ger crafty were taking the view that the United States had violated the Hay Pauncefote treaty. The governments of the world. he made it clear. were beginning to believe that the United States was not sincere in construction of treaties. The message to congress will open the fight on the Panama tolls question in earnest. Senator OGorman, chairman of the interecean- io canals committee. is expected to op- pose the presidents view. Lately ii has been said that a majority Of stEle committee would favor a repeal The White House is confident that in both houses of congress the repeal Will be passed, republicans joining democrats in making the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
VIGOROUS DEFENCE OF
 THE B. & N. MANAGEMENT. Coolidge Challenges Anybody To Point
 Out Any Wrong doing.

Boston, March 3--Vigereus defense of the management of the Boston and Maine Railroad was made ~sy William H. Coolidge, counsel for the road, be- fore the legislative committee on rail- roads today M Coolidge also defend roads today. MT. Coolidge also defend ident Charles $. AfeIlen.
 'I challenge anyone to lay q finger on a single instance of wrongdcing on the part of officials or directors of the Boston and Maine,'' he said.
 Despite all the charges against the road and the much emphasized public ity given to them there has been no attempted adjudication on the part Of any stockholders he added. If it is true that the stockholders have been robbed by the directors or by any out side interests, why haven't the courts been appealed to2'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
FACED DEATH TO
 SAVE HER CHILD
Mother Dashes Into Burning Room to
 Get Little Daughter.

Danbury, Conn. March 3.-With the hallway leading to her apartments in No. 10 Balmfofth avenue on fire to- night, Mrs. George E. Heuschkel brushed aside several men. plunged wildly through the blinding smoke and flames and carried her three years old daughter Elizabeth safely out of 8 blazing bedroom through a rear door Both were burned about the head and body, put the burns are not serious.
 During the mothers absence, it is presumed the child played with matches, setting the bedroom on fire. Before the fremen arrived, several men were making intellectual efforts to enter the hallway, Returning home from brief visit with neighbors, and hearing the childs screams. Mrs. HeuschI1el did not hesitate an instant in rushing into what appeared to be almost certain death, The men tried to stop her, but without success.
 The fire was later extinguished with @ loss of about $500
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
MRS. WAKEFTELD'S CASE.
Motion for New Trial Argued 5efovT.
 States Supreme Tribunal,

Hartford. Conn. March 5.-MFs Bessie Wakefields case was taken us- in the supreme court for argument in< mediately after Rev Dr. James Goot< win, rector of Christ church, had cS-; fered prayer. All the justices were on the bench. The motion is for a new trial for Mrs. Wakefield
 Thomas r. Devine of Waterbury who appeared for her in the lower court. submitted brief and made an oral argument. States Attorney AL ling of New Haven replied.
 The exceptions, 45 in number, relate generally to the instructions and charge of Judge BUrpee to the Wake field jury. and set forth that the court erred in allowing Coroner Mix 10 tes- tify: in admitting evidence bearing up on P1ew's guilt; in failing to caution the jury against confusing the question of her. guilt with the odium of her in tfmacy with Plew, and in making clear the law controlling Q situation in which one conspirator has Signifed in tention to abandon Q common purpose The defendant claimed a new trial OF the ground that the woman's guilf should be determined independently of Piew's guilt, and independently of PIew's confession.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
EXCEPTION FILED,
Will Protect MeIen's Right in the
 Event of Conviction.

Bridgeport. Conn.,, March 3.-FolIow- ing the decision of Superior Court Judge Futile today that the warrant issued Toy the superior coupt for the arrest of former President Charles s. Mellen of the New Haven road was in accord with legal procedure. Attorney Homer $. Cummings, counsel for MT Mellen, late in the afternoon filed a formal exception to the ruling with the assistant clerk of the court The filing of the exception does not mean that an appeal is to be taken as there is a doubt both in the states attor- ney's office and among counsel for MT MelIen as to whether or not an ap- peal on such q question and ruling is permissible. This matter will be set tied within the next three days and action decided upon. The exception is also to protect MT. MeIIen's right to appeal in the event of his standing trial and being convicted for man slaughter or any other count.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
CLAIM OF INSANITY
 IN BEHALF OF ELLIS
Court. However, Refuses to Take the
 Case from the Jury.

Chicago, March S.-Counsei for Vii liam c. Ellis. on trial for killing his wife in a hotel here last October, sought to have his case taken from the jury today on the ground that Ellis was insane when he killed the woman. At the close of their arguments the court overruled their motion.
 Physicians testified for the state today that Ellis could distinguish be- tween right and wrong at the time he killed his wife, thus contradicting- testimony for the defense that Ellis was insane when he committed the murder.
 Arguments will be begun tomorrow, and the case is expected to reach the jury on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
WARRANTS OUT FOR THREE
 ALLEGED WHITE sLAvERs
Action Taken Following Revelations
 of Jacksonville Girls

San Francisco March 3-F'ederal warrants for the arrest of Edmund H. Damon and Frank Corbett, of New York, and Joseph ". Schwartz, Of Cleveland, Ohio, charging them with violations of the Mann act; were sworn out yesterday by the United States district attorneys office, after Anna Thorpe and Lillian Lynch, both of Jacksonville, Fla, had told their story,
 The women assert that the three men transported them to San Francis co for immoral purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
RESULT OF ELOPEMENT,
Trouble Followed Refusal of French
 to Forgive Mrs. Geraghty.

New York, March 3.-The marital troubles of MT. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French came first into public lznowl- edge shortly after the elopement of their youngest daughter. Julia, with Jack GeraghtY, the family chauffeur. more than three years ago. It was soma time before Mrs. French for gave her daughter for running away te Central Village, Conn, with Geragh- ty and marrying him there, but event uaIly the reconciliation was complete. MT. French, on the other hand. has not seen his daughter since her elopement. Neither has Mrs. Elsie French Wander bilt, the young Waoman's aunt, recoS- nized Mrs. Geraghty. Other members of the family, however, have forgiVea the Geraghtys, who now live h WGa burn.