davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

that the quarrel arose IN connection
with the famous and still mysterious
love letters. That Is sufficient TOR me
excitably populace here. The mFstc-y
adds 20 the thrill. Also u enable
many versions OF the astounding Incl
dent 20 gain curreLcy
The version which Is given by nose
most likely 70 know the truth is ma
when the discussion about reading the
love letters was al its height and ap-
neared 10 be going unfa-orablT Tor
Nine Caillaux. Judge Albaue. inter-
Dosed with an order for a recess of the
court. whereupon Judge Dagoury
calculated in an undertone 10 MIN
"Sir. you disgrace u.s. or >'r' you
dignonor US,
Dispute Between Judges.
r. is eaIa THAI when the Judges
reached their private room Judge Al
banel demanded 20 know what JudG
pagourv meant. and high words en-
sued. IL is asserted that after heated
wrangle Judge Dagoury admitted tha'
he had allowed himself 20 say what ne
ala not really mean, and he apologlzeo.
Nothing more nigh. have been hearo
OF the .pute. It IS believed. but lie
7 igaro" this morning printed a IRON
page paragraph referring very pointed
" 10 IL ard showing that the incident
could not BIZ kept secret
This left Judge Albanol no alierna-
tive but 20 defend mis- honor in me Gus
tomarv French way. So to-day ne sent
49, 10. " Vb.,bor r. ,riiI be with
.,,.o.-ds or nis+ols Judge Dagourv will
ba,o "a decide that being his right a.
,Lo ,cr.o, challenged II is exnccted
10. Tho duoi will be with raoiers. Both
arc noted suord5mor.
Naitro- labor and Choru. the chief
counsel rpproseutinC tho opno ing
-,doe IN The trial of Nine. Ca.llauX. ana
~. rIrnri Pob-r.. 81 c'oeo friend OF
oacb nudge. have tried 80 intervene as
poacomascrs. but - Is recorded as I'M
nossiblc -ha- che duo can be prevented
row. JUDGE Albanol has appointed ms
seconds. Tho men be mas chosen are
General 1uier Dals'cir. former mill
ta~v governor Of Par,s. and Emile Bru-
noau DO Lahore. chcrs.lcr % the Le-
zion Of Honor.
Preparations FOR the combat were
suspended tonight until the Minister
Of Justice can be consulted ana ms de-
cision obtained as 20 whether the
Judges may night.
s1 po-.o, sirc,a,
IN oe0""u
The letters which Me. Labor. read
follow. They were written by NJ. Carl
laux 10 his present wife before ms d.
vorce from his first wife. now known
"a Nine. Guevdan. "RIri," the name OF
the person addressed. is an afecuonat.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Open Air Dining Is I'm
thought of with Temper
AZURE at GA Degrees.
TOURISTS PREFER
CITY TO RESORTS
Ex-senator and Mrs. Depew and
Judge and Mrs. Gary Among
the Arrivals.

Paris. July Pa cold northwest
wind. occasional showers and tenn
perature Of 81 degrees Fahrenheit pre-
vail IN Paris. putting a stop 20 the
omen air dining in the Bots de bou-
Iogne. Giving Paris a wlntry aspect and
retaining in the capital American and
other visitors and tourists passing
through the city for the summer
resorts.
Among the arrivals were ex-senator
and Mrs Chaucey NJ. Depew, on their
wav 70 Aix-les-Bains; Judge and Mrs.
Ebert II. Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. Towns
end Hornor. Arch bald Murray. !. U.
Hibben. president Of Princeton NJ
varsity: Mrs. and Miss Hibben. y. II.
Harris the New York banker; Mrs
Harris. from Geneva. who - sailing
"Wednesday for her country place IN
Geneva. Wis: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar 5.
Straus Mrs. Hunt Schlesinger. Mr. and
Mr.. Eben y. Jordan. OF Boston: Mr..
a,d Mrs p c. Lines. Of New York;
DR. and Mrs. J. D. Hammond and Miss
Mcclure.
Exodus for Aix-les-Bains.
NJ and Mrs. Quincy Ward Boese,
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey McOoI ne, ,eN'
Mrs Dwight Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
vo~.irrer I. SchiF and Mr.. and Mrs.
! r Seelev are about TO leave for
A,v-les-Bains. Mrs. William Gilbert
and Mrs. n. Butts are leaving lot
Vichy 81. H.
Mrs. F. B. Henderson and Mss Hen
derson. Of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs: -
Perceyal OF Yonkers; Mr.. and MIS-
John Delany. Of New YORK ana M .Ii
and Mrs. Harrison Morris. OF Fniia-
delrIia. have already gone 70 Nichy.
James J. Foley and John Aurtaugn'
Senators from New YORK state "ho
botb are highly pleased with their re-
cent visit 70 the Lyons Exposition
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Grlnnell, OF De-
troit. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Forest, OF
Taw York; +. Robinson. Of New YORK
DR.. and Mrs. f. Flagg. Byron Chanier
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Murray and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry C. Loughlln' OF Ne"
York. left for Dion.
Vichv Attracts Many.
Mrs / ". Cole and Mr. and Mrs
F. A. Chapman left for Nich!y. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cakes. Miss virgin "A
Hovt. and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry llhany
have LETT for Berlin.
Mrs Richard Peabody and Miss Con
stance Peabody. of New YORK, lett Tor
D'nard. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Cory
and Miss Cory, Of New York, for AK
Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Lord LEFT for
Trouvillc: Mrs. Clarence VI. hyde, OF
New York. for Brunnen; Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Truce in Santo Domingo.

ssnto Domingo. July - Delayed ID.
SStn Campbell White. American
lhsfzs d'AHalres. 81 eudeayoring % OBJ
'~ir further extension 81 the truce
bst~ssn the government forces and me
fsosis ln me meantime the govern
neat has accepted or offer arranged BY
-. White % receive q delegation from
AZ ne rebel groups IN order % discuss
~ psotos.tions they have 20 make. II
~ sses, however, " treat with Cen
"fsi vidal, a. - argues that be does
hpt fspfsssnt me revolution, but only a
f@r' u the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
AMERICANS LIKE MUNICH
City Had 16, 494 Visitors from
United States Last Year.

Munich, July l6.-ThIs city has late
Il become a favorite Of English and
American visitors 10 the Continent.
Even when other parts Of Europe had
reason enough u complain about the
declining number Of visitors, Munich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

r. Lamont and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Drexel. for Nichy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Croker, also
Mr.. and Mrs Emile Winter, have gone
20 Carlsbad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. Mrs.
r. H. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Ly-
man are AZ Boulogue-sur-Mer. Mrs.
c. T. Kelsey. r. r. Kelsey and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Wilson are at Tours.
Ambassador and Mrs Herrick are
passing the week end At TrepOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SACHA GUITRY DIDN'T DIE
Com edian Saw the Reaper Ap
proach and Then Recede.

Paris. July 25-S acha Guitry, the
Partisan author. dramatlst. stage man
ager and comedian. has just recovered
from a severe attack OF artlcular
rheumatism, during which he felt cor
vinced that he was about TO die. He
kept a diary. recording IN minute de-
tail all his sensations at the approach
Of what ne believed 20 be death and
a his gradual recovery. This little
volume is entitled LA Maladie," and
makes amusing holiday reading because
of its fanciful Imagination and subtle
humOr.
It is an ironical skit upon the meth
DDS and habits of fashionable Partisan
physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Pittsburgh. left nothing undone 20
show what great city ne represents,
taking occasion in public interview
20 give London the second place. He
said also that the banks Of Pittsburgh
had a greater money reserve than Paris
and the Bank Of England together, but
nobody challenged him 20 a duel for
such statements.
The delegates 20 the congress Left
London for Paris to-day. Later they
will 20 to Lyons. Some will remain IN
Europe until early IN September. Sem
ator Fletcher and others will sail for
America early in August
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
biAfeIoR MILLS WILL
 CONDUCT TRINITY CHOIR

William Conrad Mills. director of tine Phoenix Choral Society and di- rector Of the vocal department of the Arizona School of Music, has been appointed choirmaster of Trim ity Pro-Cathedral, to succeed Malt land Davies, resigned
 MT. Mills, who is a tenor singer of national reputation, will take charge of the choir October first next, and will organize a volunteer chorus of twenty voices. It is his plan to render each Sunday simple and dignified music especially ap- propriate to the Episcopal service and to give sacred cantatas in keep ing with the various seasons of the church year.
 MT Mills studied directing under Rev George G. Daland, one of the
 foremost musicians of the Episcopal church, who assisted in editing the
 new hymnal for use in the Sunday schools.
 MT. Mills has sung at the White
 House, the Library of Congress, the
 Memorial Continental Hall of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
 ton and in many of the churches in Washington, D. C., including historic old St. Johns, known as the Church of the Presidents, where he was so- loist for four years; with the New York Symphony Orchestra. Walter Damrosch directing, and with Ora torio societies in Maryland, New Jersey and Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
The Reualo

| IEe most famous military engage ment in tle history of America. The Ba'"e of Bull Run, is to be depict ef at tie Regale Theater, 21O-212 E~a; Washington street in the most resG@ rklble series of three reels ever p. oduced before the moving picture camera. To say that it is a stupen- dous production is expressing it mild ly. There are hundreds of uniformed soldiers representing the contendng forces of the north and the south, with guns, cannons and ammunition enough to equip good sized army
 And then above it all appears the great personality of Abraham Lin coin, cleverly portrayed by one of the most notable screen actors It is pre- dicted for this feature offering that it will attract no end of attention and that there will be none but pleased patrons at the Regale today.
 Thre is also an excellent comedy offering today, The Joy Riders a Joker film. the kind that tickle the world, being on the bill and guaran- teed to drive away the worst case of blues.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

there will be little touching up to be done even tomorrow, however, indica- tions at this late date show that there will be no hindrance to complete per formance. All the stage fixtures are in place and the operating room all ready The seats are in position and the lobby almost finished. For some time the mechanics have been working at top speed and seem imbued with a desire to have the house start on time com- plete in every detail.
 TO those that looked it over yesterday it. certainly is revelation. We have been led to expect lot from this house not alone from the newspaper stories given out but from the fact that the men back of the project are Phoenix business men of the highest financial standing and personal integrity.
 The performance will consist of four very high class vaudeville acts and three reels of first run exclusive pie lures. The music of the Columbia ladies orchestra will be feature of each performance.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
The Avenue


 The current bill was greatly enjoyed by the large audiences yesterday at the Avenue. Especially good, is the two reel Vitagraph subject, "Old Reliable, which has to do with a bank employee taking the blame for a robbery which was committed by the bankers son and serving time therefore. The son goes west and returns to take up the man. agement of his fathers bank. "Old Re- liable" has just been released from the penitentiary and has gone to work in a restaurant The bankers son enters with "Old Reliables" daughter who does not know where her father is. The son makes love to the girl and "Old Reliable" discloses his identity, and tells the daughter in the miscreants presence, the true story of the robbery. The banker chances to to overhear this conversation, puts in his appearance,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
Mutual Girl at the Lion

This number of Our Mutual Girl" will be extremely interesting to ladies in general, as it is an ex
 hibition of the very latest styles in dresses and hats. Margaret also meets Blanch Ring, the noted actress and sees her. perform. Everybody will like Our Mutual Girl' today as well as the two-reel feature Kay Bee picture entitled "The Trap" It is a stirring photoplay of military life on the frontier, supposedly in the year 1875. "The Trap" embraces a splendid explosion scene and is d well handled production. The com
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS
The lamara

There will be added attractions at
 the Lamara theater today when the
 most recent installment of "Dollie of
 the Dailies,' called "an affair of
 oress,' in which Mary Fuller stars
 will be shown. In addition to this there Will be a tWo-reel Lubin feat ure. "The Root of Evil" a very en- crossing way the Lubin people have Of doing these things. Manager Barneord is making arrangements for more of his top notcher" pro- grams for the near future The the ater has recently been equipped with cooling fans and the .theater com fortable' is the incest place in towr to see the pictures.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
Pulling Puns

Who was the little fairy l saw you with down on the corner?"
 "Oh, pal of mine. Do you know while We were talking there a ter rible accident happened? A great big telegraph post fell over on us, and we had to call out the post master"
 Postmaster! What did you call him out for?''
 Why. to take the post offus."
 There is quite a little knack in pulling puns on the vaudeville stage, knack which Shy and Shyman. discoverers of the science of crazy ology" have down to perfection. Their act is good because of good jokes, good music and good looks. There are three other acts at the Coliseum that also are good and tonight is the last chance to see them.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
YES, PIRATES HAVE
 QUITE AN iNFlELD

The sensational playing of the Pittsburg Pirates in the National league has set the fans of that burg afire with pennant hopes
 Much of the teams success is attributed to the crack infield work.
 We've got the best infield in the National league" explains the great Honus Wagner. We have a Bohemian on first, an Irishman at third and a Dutch man at second and short"
 Some cosmopolitan infield that, eh, what?
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
A New Bill

Grousmeyer and McSweeney, the usually Imaginable combination of a Dutchman and an Irishman will continue their adventures before the patrons Of the Empress theater, be- gining tonight in a bran new series Of ucklers' in the shape of laugh pfovokers. when Pads and Foibles'' will be the bill The program is in- terspersed with a number of bright
 musical numbers and duets and trios
 will be on the bill sufficient to sat isfy the most exacting. Irish" fefnard and Dutch Rowe will e confirue to be the chief trouble IT. hers. Eddie Young will do ST .shts again and dance some more cute stans. The chorus under the d.3ect:or oc Miss Gerard is doing f''' wors getting better every even irT.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

banishes his son and reinstates "Old Reliable" to his former position of trust in the bank.
 "The Mystery of the Laughing Death" is detective story of unusual merit and is most cleverly portrayed.
 "Whiffles Picks a Partner from the studio of Pathe, fills the comedy part of the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
A CORRECT ANSWER

Tommy said the Sunday school teacher. who had been giving a les son on the Baptismal Covenant, can you tell the two things necessary to baptism?"
 'Yes'm,' said Tommy, water and a baby. .'-Western Mail.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
Garden Truck

King Baggott that popular Imp star is appearing in one of his detective films at the Gardens tonight Bag gott. recognized as one of the most up to date of the new producers has scored tremendous hit with his King the Detective" series.
 The Animated Weekly, Universal eel luloid newspaper, and Frontier com edy, Caught at His Own Game" filled up the footage.
 Ma Guinea Pig added triplets to the zoo yesterday. The little ones are now important parts of the varied menag- erie, and are attracting as much atten- tion as any of the old folks.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
per:ls Of Pauline

The word pirate" suggests a thrill and in the next episode of "The Perls of Pauline, which will be shown at the Lion theatre Wednes day and Thursday. Pauline meets a pirate and is going with him to a far-off island to recover vast treasure that is hidden there, Now comes more perils for Pauline, for of course the villain Owen is be- hind the scheme and Harry Marvin has some more trouble protecting Pauline from her perils. Read the story. it will make seeing the picture more enjoyable.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

edy number for today is from the Thanhauser studios and is called "The Tin Soldier and the Doll" The rlot is hinged on the dream of a little girl and will be a well liked film as it is handled in an excep- tionally clever manner
 Tonight is pennant night at the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

The doors open at seven and the first performance starts at seven fif- teen with the second show at nine.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
Columbia

All day Sunday the large crowds that were giving the Columbia the "Once Over" indicate that the opening tomor- row night will test the capacity of even that liberal sized house. Everything is now pretty we'll in place. Of course
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18
LAMAR NCRVElL BACK-Lal

LAMAR NCRVEIL BACK-Lamar Norveil, the son of w. s. Norveil of this city, returned Saturday from Palo Alto, Calf. He has just fin ished his freshman year at Stanford
Arizona republican., 1914-05-18

 9, 10, Il, 15, 16. F, IS, 19, 20, 22, 23, 2s. 2s. 30 and Numerous Other Dates During July August and September. Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to Ex- ceed October 31st.
 Diverse Routes-Liberal Stopovers Insist on Having your Tickets Routed via the F. P. & s. w. from Maricopa and Use the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
 Through Without Change To Kansas City-Chicago-St. Louis For information regarding routes, Pullman reservations, etc, inquire oi Agent Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix, Arizona, or Address CAR NETT KING.
 Gen. Pass. Agt., Fl Paso, Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
In Straits tor Fuel supply.

vera Cruz February s.-The straits
to which the Mexican government is
reduced for fuel with which TO continue
the operation OF the National Railway
lines is shown by the communicating
to day OF virtually the whole fuel oil
supply or Vera Cruz. This threatens
the early suspension Of traffic between
Vera Cruz and the capital.
The government last night sent
train OF eighteen oil cars 10 Vera Cruz
To-day an officer, at the head of n
squad of troops. made formal demand
on the agent Of the Aguila Company
sion. The agent replied that the oil
already had been sold TO the Mexican
Railway. which is n British corpora
ton, and was told that 1t was imma-
tcrial to whom the oil belonged.
There now remains In Vera Cruz only
= six day, supply OF oil for. the opera
ton of the Mexican and Interoceanic
Railways. and there is no prospect OF
receiving more oil from Tampico. 1t Is
believed II VIII be impossible to main
tain communication with Mexico City
beyond the end of the week, except In
the case OF trains for government SER
vice.
It Is asserted that the next move or
tho Mexican government will be to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
BANK IN MEMPHIS
WILL NOT REOPEN
Declared Insolvent "In View of
Defaults of the President,
c. H. Rainc.n

Memphis. Tenn. February S.-Diroc-
tors OF tho Mercantile Bank. considered
ono OF the strongest financial instltu-
| lions OF this city. Tonight declared the
bank insoivent. and ordered that its
doors remain closed tomorrow.
RESOLUTIONS adopted by tho directors
declared this action necessary "in View
OF the defaults OF the president, c. III.
Raine. this day discovered" General
Luke r. Wright and Carruthers ISwlna.
as attorneys. were authorized to lie .
petition In Chancery Court tomorrow
FOR the conservation OF the assets OF
Mr. Raino, II is stated. has turned
oyer all his personal estate. estimated
| No authoritative statement has been
made OF tho amount of tho alleged
The MERCANTILE Bank was capitalized
at s2oo.oo0; ana i. had n surplus OF
I 100000 The last statement, published
S a. fsHMad pr dePss; ss7
and notes and bills payable of s275. 900
or the resources, loans and discounts
drafts, Sl3;S2o: banking house. $4,000:
actual cash. t4ed:7Si: due from banks
and and ! bankers. s+s9 az: exchanges for
s s1s7 Items sS12; cash items in transit
Representntivcs Of other tfsrI banks n ;, >
city agreed Tonight that rs the trou
hles OF the, Mercantile Bank are duo to
business conditions. their institutions
VIII not be affected by the closing of
Its doors.
clincd Tonight to state the amount of
the alleged shortage; but bankers close
TO tne a are Ct the institution esti
and 100000. All Of the banks books
are hs r under tine lock. and they cannot
81 Jag,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
.GLYNN TO CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT
Governor and McCombs Will
Discuss Reorganization of New
York Democracy.

Washington. February S.--Governor
Glynn. OF New York. accompanied by
William F: Mccomhs: Democratic ma
tional chairman. arrived here to-day
for conference with President Wilson
tomorrow on questions affecting the
reorganization of the Empire state
Democracy. Indications are that the
conference VIII have an important Of
feet on the future. trend OF Demo-
cratic politics In that state.
With members OF Congress and n
United States Senator TO be elected
there next fall. President Wilson has
been giving much attention to the New
York State situation since his recent
| talk with Chairman McCombs. Mr..
| McCombs recently visited Albany and
! imme diatcly afterwards, came to Wash :
| ineton for Il long talk with the Presi-
dent. He went away declaring his CON
ndencc in Governor Glynn MS worthy
OF White House support. Tomorrow S
conference was arranged for at that
time.
Ii is known that the national nd
ministration Is anxious to build up in
New York state n new organization,
and that IL will look for assistance
from Mayor Mitchell. OF New York. and
Governor Glynn Just how far tho in
tended plan OF reorganization when
worked out. Will affect Charles j.
Murphy and the Tammany organization
is one OF the things that is expected to
hc made clear after the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09

tho handwriting he identified the sigma
ture OF mfr. ana T. q
that OF MacDousal. ro mako certain,
he waited until tho object of his
search walked into the lobby. and u
house detective identified Avery. Ii
then came to light that MscDougsl and
Avery were the same man, and his
arrest followed,
Last night Chiet OF Police Werner
received tho following telegram from
tho William J. Burns Detective
Agency. In New York:
II. ]. Avery wanted here. Charge
petit larceny. Cannot cNtradite Has
also passed checks in PHILADELPHIA And
Washington"
What They Told Police.
Captain OF Detectives Mcmahon. who
notified tho police of othor clti
Avcry's arrest. with the hope o. learn
ing his record. said tina, he expo tel
Ia hear that he Is wanted in numerous
cities.
MIR Edwards Informed the police
that Avery hac told him he was en-
New York with his brother, under the
and said his Office WAS located at
East Fortieth Street
Mrs. Avery told the officers that sh
thought her husband was a broker.
She also informed them that he W
good singer, and shea ed them news
paper account OF rehearsal he gave
At tho home of his cousin, Harry Pro
rost, In Altoona, Pa.
When Avery was searched at IN
Second Police Station, no had with him
several bank ana check books.