davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Found Body of Murdered Brother just
Where Fortune-teiler Told Him II Was.

DANDERNEAU, France Feb. g.
The body of Paul Cadiou, director OF
a guncotton factory near here, who
had been missing since December 80,
was discovered yesterday by broth
err, who alleged that he had received
information from fortune-teller at
Nancy as to the spot where Cadiou's
body was hidden. Late last night the
police arrested an engineer employed
at the factory on the charge of hav-
murdered Cadiou.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

vue for observation. He said his name
Is Harry .Sunde and he has no home.
Man, "a, Defes Town to Prevent Mar
riage to Woman "a
BOSTON. Feb. 5.-Thomas McNab,
ninety-four years old, has defied the
overseer of the poor and the, whole
town of Weymouth to prevent his
marriage to Mrs. Alice Clark,
seventy-four years old, of Northamp-
ton. McNab asserted there is no law
tic stop him.
Daugbt of Laborer Is Bride OF Mine
Owner.
BINGHAMTON, N. x, Feb. 5.--A
romance which began a year ago,
when Miss Margaret Catherine Dillon
brought a box of lunch to her father.
laborer at the city water works.
resulted in her marriage yesterday to
James Francis O'Boyle, owner of coal
mines at West Pittston. Pa, who Is
reported to be worth millions. The
wedding took place at st. Patrick's
Church here with a nuptial high
mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

From the India Rubber World.
thine was when scrap rubber-old
shoes, for example-was sold to the
reclaimers at two and three cents a
pound. 1t is possible that, consider
ing the present high cost Of living
and of labor, it could not be supplied
by the scrap men at that price today.
The market for scrap, however, de-
ponds upon the state of the crude
rubber market High-priced crude
has always meant high-priced scrap.
Low priced rubber has always-that
is, up to the present-meant a cor
responding fall in the price of scrap.
For a long time crude rubber has
been steadily falling. Nor with the
great increase of plantation rubber
is there much likelihood of any APP
preciahle advance Yet old shoes are
held al eight cents and better. At
that price crude rubber, compounded,
is better and cheaper. and that is
what the manufacturers are using.
The reclaimers admit that scrap is
too high, that they cam It quote
lower prices until it drops-and still
1t holds UP. 1t is hard luck for the
big collectors, who stand to lose, but
1t is folly to try to smash the law Of
supply and demand, and It Is that law
that they are up against
LAS throwing an interesting light
on the relative movements of Para
and scrap prices, and particularly as
showing that while the price of Para
has greatly declined In the last four
years, shoe scrap prices have re-
manned practically the same"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

From the Philadelphia Record.
The universal transfer has just
gone into operation on the street rail-
ways of Chicago. and 1t will be pos
sible for "a person to ride twenty
eight miles on one fare If a large
part of the population should take to
riding as far as it could for a nickel
we presume it would bankrupt the
companies. There is little danger
that any considerable number of per-
sons will ride twenty eight miles on
one fare merely because they can.
Before the transfer system was in
troduced it would have been easy
enough for trolley magnate to ar
que that transfers meant giving
every person two rides for one fare,
equivalent to a reduction of the fare
to two and a half cents. He would
have reasoned confidently and plaus-
IDLY that the companies would be
ruined by hauling all it's customers
ten or fifteen miles. But experience
has refuted this process of reason
ing
Transfers were introduced by the
street railway companies themselves
to induce people to take car in
stead of walking. A man going ten
DOCKS covered ny Two lines WOulu
walk rather than pay two fares, and
neither section Of the trip seemed to
him worth five cents. The trolley
companies offered to carry him the
ten blocks over two lines for five
cents, and it increased their receipts
with hardly perceptible increase in
their expenses. When the New York
street car lines went into receiver
ships it was attempted to be shown
that Ii was the result of too general
transfers, but it was not. The COM
panies had been congratulating them
selves for years on the increase of
their business by means of transfers.
They had increased the number of
transfer points as the benefits of
liberal policy were experienced. The
bankruptcy was due to other things.
A universal transfer system here
might be ruinous to the Rapid Tran
sit Company, and it might increase its
receipts much more than its ex-
penses. Everybody isn't going to
ride fifteen or twenty miles because
he has the chance. It's just possible
that a system Chicago adopts might
be practicable here. At any rate we
can watch the experiment in Chicago
and see If bankruptcy results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

vue for observation. He said his name
Is Harry .Sunde and he has no home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30

Some day wildcat railroad finance will be wiped out as wild eat banking was wiped will become as impossible for Eforgans and Rockeers bleed New Haven railroad to death as it would be for private flood the country with fake currency
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30
Avalanche Lode.

Beginning at Corner No. whence U.S.L.M. No. 1 bears s. S70 42' w. 50S1.7S 1t. distant; thence N 3S' 0S' E. $50 1t to Cor ner No. 2; thence s. 45' 4S' E. 149S 1t. to Corner No. 8; thence S. 3S' 0S' w. 4S2 it to Corner No. 4; thence N. 360 26' w. 82.40 1t. tO Corner No. 5: thence N. 59' 59' W. 431.60 it. to Corner No. 6; thence N. 40' AZ W. 401.90 1t. to Corner No. [; thence N. 540 37' W. 2S0.6O it to Corner No. g.: thence N. 390 57' w. 3S5 1t. to Cor ner No. 1. the place of&aginning. Containing an area of 1889 acres. Variation 31' 45' E.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Mammon, North Star, Evening Star, Morning Star,( unpatented lode claims and the Homestead patented lode claim. So far as is at present known there are no outstanding, valid and subsisting conflicting claims. The location notices of the Cross Bay and Expector lode claims were re corded on the 18th day of June, 1894 n Book g of Lodes, at pages 2S6 and 2S7, respectively. of the records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct, Alaska. The location notice of the Avalanche lode claim was re corded on the 23rd day of May, 1901, in Book 16 of Lodes, at page 7S, of the records of the Recorder for the Ju' neau Recording Precinct, Alaska. This notice was posted on the ground on the 14th day of May, 1914, ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING
 COMPANY, By-B. L. THANE. Agent and At
 torney In fact.
 United States Land Oflce, Juneau. Alaska.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published in the Daily Empire, a newspaper of general circu- ation published at Juneau. Alaska, for he statutory period of sixty days.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, May 29. 1914. Last publication,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30
THE POINT OF CONTACT.

THE direct occasion of the conflict between AustriaHgary
 and Serva the unsasfed demand of the first named
 that Serva punish all the accomplices concerned
 the assassination Archdue Francis Ferdinand and the suppression of the Seran societies that alleged to be re- sponsble for the anti-Austran sentiment in Bosnia.
 It pretty generally confirmed by the testimony of the youth bomb at the Achduke the day of his sassnaton and by youth who fired the pistol shots which killed him and his wife that there was conspiracy to affect the assassination that there societies at Belgrade ndustriouy working name the people of Bosnia an Aus an province against the rule of that country Austrian secret service men had the of many of those belonging to such societies arrests have been made of men accused or oeng accomplices of the Serajevo assaSSins.
 The conduct of Serva connection with these matters con- vncad the Austrian that the Seran government while probably mixed up in the assassination conspiracy was encouraging the activities the societies that the former country demanded should be suppressed
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30
MIR. BRYAN AND woMAN's SUFFRAGE.
(New York World.)

HATING Mir. Bryan old and well established New York
 industry but neighbor the Sun rather overdoes it
 when growls that woman suffrage gets real strength from the adherence of this veteran champion of humbug
 Woman suffrage will be submitted to the voters of Nebraska in November and Mir Bryan open championship of the will be worth thousand If equal suffrage carries Nebraska by of Mir Bryans support we should say that this is about much ra strength" any likely to contribute to the cause
 Nor do We think that Mr. Bryans sincerity supporting equal suffrage is open to attack Mr. Roosevelt went to Chicago opponent of equal suffrage and suddenly underwent the extraordinary Pauline conversion known politics Mr. Bryan said nothing for against equal suffrage until the issue raised in his State Then he came out in support of it. which is proper Democratic procedure.
 We take it for granted that he still strongly opposed to suffrage by constitutional amendment and that he ad heres the historical principle of his party that suffrage State matter.
 Moreover it is ridiculous to that Mr. Bryan has decided to champion suffrage merely because it is popular No American politician of this generation has advocated greater number of unpopular than Mr. Bryan or been obstinately willing to remain in a minority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30
Expector Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No. l whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 1 bears N. S2' 45' W. 6243.64 1t. distant; thence N. 3S' OS' E. 4S2 it. to Corner No. 2, thence s. 45' 0S' E. 149S.S0 it. to Corner No. 8; thence S. 3S' OS' w. 535 1t. to Corner No. 4; thence N. 62' 02' W. 129.2O it. to Corner No. 5; thence N. 45' 41' w. 32O.3O 1t. to Corner No. 6; thence N. 49' 4I W. 159.20 1t. to Corner No. [; thence N. 39' 4S' w. 394.50 1t. to Corner No. 8; thence N. 3S' 02' W. 314.70 it. to Corner No. g; thence N. 36' 26' W. 199.6O 1t to Corner No. l, the place of beginning. Containing an area of 1S.920 acres. Variation 310 45' B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30

The newspapermans life is all bed of that We scarcely through with the long tussel with the of Mexican generals and batefelds until call ed upon wreStle with those of Southeastern Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30
MINING APPLICATION NC oiez2.
rnIted States Land Office, Juneay, AL aska, May 14, 1st4.
 NOTICE

rnIted States Land Office, Juneay, AL
 aska, May 14, 1s14.
 NOTICE
 Notice Is hereby given that the Al ska Gastineau Mining Con pany, a corporation organized and exstlns un' der the laws of the State of New York and qualified to do and doing business as corporation at Juneau, Alaska. has made application for pat. ent for the Cross Bay, ExpectOr and Avalanche lode claims, Survey No 9S9. situated on the north shore oi Gastineau Channel about three miles southeast of the town of Juneau, Al aska. in the Harris Mining District, Territory of Alaska, particularly de scribed as follows, to-wit:
 cross Bay Lode.
 Beginning at Corner No. l whence U.S.L.M. No. l bears N. 750 22' W. 7465.16 1t. distant; thence N. SS0 0S' E. to Corner No. 2; thence 47' 26' E. 1492.20 ft. to Corner No. 3; thence SS' 0S w. 3S5 1t. to Corner No. 4; thence N. 65o 39' W. 152 1t to Corner No. 5: thence N. 43' 59' W. 352.70 it. to Corner No. 6: thence N. 6S' or w. 1O6.7O 1t. to Corner No. z; thence N. 20' 16' w. 94.70 it. to Corner No. 8; thence N. 57' 39' w. 291.5O 1t. to Corner No. g.; thence N. 40' 46' W. 257.70 1t. to Corner No. 10; thence N. 46' 26' W. 265.90 it. to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Contain ing an area of 14.60S acres. Va rlatlon at all corners 31' 45' B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30

< < + *** < < % * + + 's * % , 4 eLEANlNes OF NORTHERN % < EMPIRE T < < < < * * * *** % < < < < 4
 T. H. Deal, the new postmaster of Fairbanks, has been authorized oy wire to assume the duties or his or fee.
 union has been formed by the mine workers in the Chisana district An effort will be made to secure an advance in wages. The officers of the union follow:
 President - Michael Davis; Vice President-wm. Currle; Secretary Chauncey F. Peterson; Executive Roard-Axel Johnson, Thomas Hin ton, John Young, Dr. Maurice Will Hams. Albin Martin, NJ. Malnskt.
 Dawson's baseball season has Just got fairly started. The people are said to be taking more interest in the game than for several years.
 Fire Chief Andrew Hart of the Dawson fire department has re- ceived an invitation from Chief Binghurst of Seattle to attend the an nual convention of the Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs at Vic toria September 1, 2, 8 and 4.
 4 + |!
 John Grant. a Skagway longshore' man, died at that city last week while sitting in his chair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30
THOUGHTFUL FRENCHMEN.

was thoughtful those Frenchmen to get that Caiaux
 show out of the and thus give unobstructed right
 opace to choicest first page positions for of the Danube doubtful if the French could become interested moving armies and engines of and flowing blood than they in this proceeding All Paris judging from the dispatches, participating in the trial of Nme Cal aux-and the trial of everybody else who unfortunate enough express opinion with reference to the and included great many The judges who presided had enter ed into the spirit of the carnival with its lists and other entertain ing features fought due among themselves with swords pistols words of wrath Truly slight sacrifice when this transferred from the custody the popuace and the gaze of the world jury in
 locked Paris does often have such chance Even there every day that Cabinet members wife shoots an editor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30

Carter Harrison has declared "Bathhouse John and Hnky Dink Did the decision uphodng the Illinois woman suffrage law have anything to do with it?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30
PENNY WISDOM.

is all very well for Congress to reduce the appropriations
 much possible but there is informed of the cir
 who will admit that in withholding funds asked for by Secretary of Commerce Redfed with which to prosecute effectively the work of aiding navigation Northern waters Congress than pound foolish in it's penny wisdom. There nearly lives lost last year in the waters of Alaska because the government has neglected the work of surveying and marking the channels of the North This loss nearly twice that which American troops and
 sailors sustained the Vera Cruz campaign which has probably cost millions If many civians-innocent and and chdren-had been killed by Huerta in Mexico City, that capital would have been the hands of the armed forces of this country weeks ago though the cost would have amounted to tens of millions.
 One readily understand the meaning of Secretary Red field when he says he cannot comprehend the mental attitude of Senators and Congressman who refused this modest request for
 OO0 Che also appreciate the persistence of the earnest and faithful Cabinet officer who refused to take the action Congress final and continuing try to get the needed money provided for in of the deficiency appropriation bills
 Carter Harrison has declared "BathhOuse John Hnky Dnk Did the decision uphodng the Illinois l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30

The Bergman Dining room offers home cooked table board at $1 per day. Special rates to permanent guests. Sunday night special dinners at 50 cents per plate. Breakfast served from to 9; luncheon, 12 to l:3O; din ners. 5 to q. I.ZI-t1
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30
KETcHIKAN GETS CASH
 AND PAYS ITS DEBTS

Money has been received from Ju neau by the city, and all those hold ing town warrants are requested to call at the Miners & Merchants bank and get cash for same. - Ketchikan Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-30
!. eLEANlNes OF NORTHERN . EMPIRE

T. H. Deal, the new postmaster o' Fairbanks, has been authorized oy wire to assume the duties Of his or flee
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

ing some mysterious clue that would lead to the
clearing up of the charge against her sweetheart,
placing herself in the power of the malign in
General himself
The spy studied the pattern on the floor. his
brows knitting as he tried to formulate some
thing that would strike directly at the old man.
1t was an hour before he rose and moved toward
the door, an expression in his eyes which told
the problem had worked itself out.
In the wireless room he wrote out his mes
sage, waiting idly while he watched the operator
adjust his helmet and send the message hurting
back to Manila Hugo Loubeque smiled grimly
as he imagined the CONSERVATION these streaks of
electricity snatched from the sky would create
upon arrival. He wondered at the Indifference of
the wireless man to the import Of the message.
Not the aide. General Love sold me papers"
The operator turned indfferently
"Signature?' he queried.
The international spy shook his head, smiling
at the expression of interest kindled in the young
mans eyes He must. for once do work of the
most difficult sort and do it himself instead of
trusting it to a subordinate. To do this he must
ingratiate himself with this man, become so well
acquainted he might have leisure to carry out his
plot.
Versed in humanity as he was it was simple
enough for the spy to throw off his accustomed
taciturnty and interest the lonely operator. who
evidently thought him special agent of the gov
eminent. That accusatory message must not be
answered. Undoubtedly upon its receipt at Ma
Mia. investigation would be started which
would open with finding the of the or
iginal charge. To obvate this the wireless must
be put out of order must be wrecked thor
oughly it would be impossible to repair it I'M
til the Empress was out of the of communi
cation.
1t was matter of hours before he got his
opportunity, the operator leaving his board and
going to the saloon. Hugo Loubeque wasted not
second. The sound of the mans boots had not
ceased to sound before the box Law open before
the spy. His hands moved like lightning. carry
ing out the plan he had conceived safest and
most effective from the instructions of the oper-
ator. In and out his fingers moved loosening a
here. wire there. Within five minutes he
carefully closed the wooden guard and leaned
idly against the window, waiting the operators
return.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
CHAPTER VII.
A Second accusation

GENERAL LOVE sat at his desk. trying vainly
to figure out what motive there could have
been for his trusted aides taking the desperate
chance of which he had accused him. Cold rea-
son made him believe the man either luna
tic fool. or honest. The first he brushed inn
patiently aside He had been provided with many
aides in his long service of thirtynine years and
no of them had equaled Lieutenant Gibson
in point of efficiency. Fool he might be. for the
old soldier knew how a mans brains stolen
from him by love. But the influence of Lucille,
born and bred to the sacred traditions of the SER
vice, the sort to make man go in any di-
rection save that of trading with his country's
honor. Honest
No matter in which direction he turned. the
General was unable to see how the young officer
could be honest. Where had he received the
money unexpectedly that led him to believe
he might be married before his promotion was
confirmed? Why had he done such foolish thing
with the safe combination as to leave it in his
room? Why had he been SO embarrassed? hun
dred and one questions all remained unanswered
and all pointed toward the mans guilt. Only two
men could have gone in the safe-the General
himself and his aide. And yet-always there was
that "yet" to contend with. He knew the boy,
knew him well he had been willing to entrust
his daughters life to him. and he could not be-
lieve that Gibson guilty of the charge.
It mattered more to him than the possible
contents of the papers themselves. He knew his
work. knew the correspondence might be of the
utmost Importance still does not think of
such things when personal calamity strikes di-
rectly home. strikes at ones own family.
He reused from the reverie into which
he had fallen by the entrance of the aviator. The
was obviously nervous. bit bewidered by
the rapid succession of startling incidents which
had followed the ball.
Briefly he told of his trip to the Empress
with Lucille. the earnestness of her pleadings, the
final words that had his consent.
"For the honor of the man 7 love"
Over and over again he repeated the words,
trying to make something of them. Of course she
meant Gibson. but what could she find out on the
Empress relating to the robbery of the safe in
this Office? Still. she was not foolish. hys
terical girl wandering off such errands at
tangents. There must be something she knew or
had found out which she believed would clear her
sweetheart of the nnuendo against him. But how
could he find ont what it was?
IT was shortly after the thought came to him
that the prisoner himself might be able to shed
light this mystery and he ordered his aide
brought before him. Cold logician that he was,
master of thousands of men that he had proven
himself to be. there was something more than
innocence about the Young officer that the
General could not deny even to himself. More
there was certain suspicion, an air Of contempt
in the very figure Of the man that told the sup
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
CHAPTER vi.
In the Wireless Room.

THE international spy paced up and down the
floor of his suite for the first time in years
Q prey to emotions that threatened to overwhelm
him Early he had learned Lfe's lesson that self
mastery is identical with the mastery of others.
1t had become religion, fetish to the and
that he realized his blunder it stirred rage
within him be had thought it impossible to feel.
The message in her eyes had been clear. This
girl knew that the papers his urderling had
stolen from the Generals safe were in his pos
session. She his enemy, determined to go
appalling lengths to thwart him. just as he must
forget the instructive love he had felt for her,
this girl who from the sky and stirred up
visions of days when he had known such thing
as happiness.
Already he had crushed down this feeling.
But still questions licked at his brain. How had
she known? How was it possible she could find
out? And what manner of girl was this who took
such risks; what motive could induce one
manly to go to such lengths? He settled himself
in a chair, closing his eyes while he rearranged
all he knew of the Generals household.
Gradually. under the urge of his tense con-
centration. the motive grew clear. Underlings al
WAYS performed the labors for this man while
he pulled the strings. He was content always to
kNotC. The actual seeing meant mere waste OF
time Undoubtedly-backed up by the strange
light he had read in her eyes-the Generals aide,
with whom she in love, had been charged
with the theft It had all cleared up easily when
he mastered his emotions.
His sombre eyes glowed at the completeness
OF the havoc he had wrought Not alone had Gen
eral Love been struck. but his entire household.
His aide in prison. accused of stealing and selling
correspondents of the government he was pledged
70 servei the Generals daughter Taliantly follow
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
-. e.

undoubtedly near this one who even commanded
the lightnings to do his will.