davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

My beloved little Riri: At last
| have minute to write thee. Thou
must be very reasonable ana stay at
Dinard for the present. fear only
one thing-blackmail. Perhaps some
one will make a scandal. Sometimes
l am very discouraged. What a life.
1 have but one consolation-thee."
The letter concludes:
"A thousand million kisses over
all your adorable little body"
The letters read In court today
were not, as had been generally az
sumed, those which were supposed
to have been in the hands OF the as
sassinated editor and the threat OF
whose publication was understood to
have driven Nine. Caillaux to COM
init the crime.
Nine. Caillaux later recovered
and said she felt strong
enough to go on with the hearing.
NJ. Caillaux then assisted her into
the prisoners enclosure. After he
had seen her comfortably arranged.
NJ. Caillaux took his place once more
among the witnesses and Maitre La
bori made the announcement that no
more letters would be read. The
surgeons who made the autopsy on
CASTOR Calmette were then exam
ined.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
TRINIDAD GARAGE TEAM
TO OPPOSE R. & W.

The time, 1880 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The place, Central Park.
The attraction. one of the fastest
baseball games of the season between
the Trinidad Garage team and .the
ieam and the team from Robinson
and Wright.
Promptly at 1880 tomorrow after
diamond the umpire will cry out:
"Play BALI" and the battle is on.
That there will be nothing slow
about TIE game is assured. Both
teams have been in the field all sea-
son and have gotten hold of some
of the best players in the county.
Weather permitting, a record
breaking crowd is expected to ven-
ture out to Central Park In the AFT
ernoon to see the Trinidad Garage
and Robinson and Wright cross bats
and Immediately afterward the Ben
nett and Dale garaged team and the
Starkvillc team will clash. During
the evening band concert VIII be
given by the Trinidad band and
dancing will hold forth in the pa
Wilton.
A small admission will be charged
to the games tomorrow afternoon,
but two OF the fastest exhibitions OF
baseball ever staged by amateur
teams in the county will be played.
Be on hand tomorrow afternoon
in time to see the beginning OF the
first and stay over for the second.
Capt. WendelIs pets" and the
printers are in the pink of condition
and some good clean baseball Will be
played. .......
The Trinidad Garage will line-up
as follows:
Benn, Short stop: Sprague. tirs,
| base; sales, second base; Wendell
left field; Grogan, center field; Ha'
| que, right field; Jackson, third base;
Capont, pitcher; Salazar. catcher.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. July 25.-As a result Of
the war scare, wheat traders faced a
wild market today at the start. The
rush to the buying side was 30 nearly
unanimous that number of impera-
tive stop loss orders could not be
be filled except at an advance that
reached as high as 2se for the De-
cember option. Most of the trading,
though was in the September deliv-
cry. the extreme high point for
which was lac above last night:
The closing, price4 were unsettled.
IL to II to IL to 4 &C above last
night. ....
For the time being. all ordinary
trade considerations were lost sight
Of, and only the European outlook
had the slightest influence on prices.
After opening ! to 2sc higher. the
market gradually steadieed at an av-
rage of 1kc above last night.
The close was ] to 1c net higher.
Corn strengthened with wheat.
and owing to generally fair weather.
Active selling by leading houses soon
checked the upturn and led to a re-
action. The opening. which was
10 1c higher, was followed by mod
crate setback all around.
Hedging against pressure from the
new crop made oats relatively weak
and price changes were unimportant.
Provisions remained quiet despite
the war talk but the market showed
firmness with corn and hogs.
Close. Wheat, July "a: September
S2a; Corn, July 73: September 69i:
oats. July 36s: September asa: Pork
July 22.7o; September 2o.so; lard
September $50; October 9.95; ribs
Sc eotempcr MI; October 11.30.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-. July 26:-Hogs:
Receipts 400; market higher: bulk
of sales $40 to $50; heavy $50 to
s.S5: packers and butchers S:75 to
SIS: light S.75 to $50; pigs $50 to
2.7S
Cattle: Receipts 400: prime fed
steers 9.35 to $50: dressed beef
steers 7.90 to 9.25; western steers
7.aO to $50: stockers and feeders 6
to $50; calves to f0.85.
Sheep: Receipts 200: lambs 7.40
to 7.9O; yearlings 6 to SIS; wethers
4.75 to $50; ewes 4 to 4.6O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July, 25.-Hogs: Receipts
5000; market higher bulk Of sales
81 to S.95: light $50 to 9.O5; mixed
S,45 to 9.O5: heavy S.35 to 9.O2a;
rough S.35 to S.55; pigs 1855 to $50.
' Cattle: Receipts 200; market
beeves 40 to 10: steers $40
to S.35: stockers and feeders $50 to
8; cows and heifers 3.S5 to 9.25;
calves 7.75 to 11.25.
Sheep: Receipts 300: market
steady; sheep SIS to $50; yearltngs
$50 to 10; lambs 6 to sos.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
THREATENED RAILROAD STRIKE
NEARING MEDIATION

Chicago, July 25.--Ihe leueia'
board OF mediation and concil'aioh
which has struggled for a week with
the wage dispute between the man
q cement OF 9S western. ROADS anu
their 55,UoJ engineers and firemen
conferred today with both the en-
ployes and the managers.
The first meeting was between the
medtators and the enginemen VINO
have requested increased pay ana
a revision of overtime from the rail-
roads.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
Daily a1arkets
--F,aaL ! q ~s
.NEN YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

: New l.ork, July 25.-The foreign
was again highly unset
tied factor in the local stock market.
which opened with losses OF to %
points in response to London's de-
pressed level. Substantial support
soon brought about complete re-
versal, with some material gains. An
other gold shipment to Paris was at
tended by further advance in ex-
change. The closing was irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
PLVCKY GIRL SAVES
TWO FROM DROWNING;

Sioux City. July 25.-Mrs. B. S..
Simms, an Omaha society wonah,
and Earl Price of Sioux City. owe
their lives to the pluck of Miss Dora
Grabhe, OF Sioux City, who pulled
both from the Sioux river today as
they were going down third time.
The canoe in which Mrs. Simms and
Price were fishing was upset when
Mrs. Simms tried to land a fish.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, July 26.-Cattle:
Receipts 400; market steady; beeves
$50 to $50; cows and heifers $50
to 7.70: stockers and feeders to
7.25; calves 8 to II.
Hogs: Receipts none.
Sheep: Receipts 1850; market
steady; yearlings 5.75 to SO;
lambs Z. to. 7.75; ewes 4 to 4.75.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. July 25.-Closing:
Copper 65s: American
Beet Sugar 22a: American Sugar Re-
filming lO5; Chino Copper 49,. Read
Ing l61: Southern Pacific s4a: I'm
Ion Pacific 1854; U. s. Steel 5Ss;
U. s. Steel preferred 110a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or Itch
ing should. be treated promptly as
they are poisonous. BALLAhDS
SNOW LlNIMENT counteracts the,
poison. It is both antiseptic and
healing. Price Csc, soc and $1.0Ot
per bottle. Sold by The Hausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July 25.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper II to 5 per cent.
Bar silver 53a.
/, Mexican dollars 40a. H
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
Bantist Church,

Rev. Geo. Frankenberser, who Is
visiting in the city. will preach al
II a. III. on 1.-The Life of the Just.
At night the pastor will occupy the
pulpit and number OF persons will
be baptized at the close OF the SER
mon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. July 25,-Call money
nominal: time loans strong; go days.
(2s to 3: 80 days 81 to 80: six months
to 4, per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

Want 4 high grade employe? Or
the better grade OF servants? Make
use Of the want columns OF Ihe
Chronicle-NeWa. s u
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
Christian Science,

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
holds regular services every Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock and Wednes-
day evenings Mt s O'Clock at lo5
First street. Reading room at same
address is open every day except
Sundays and holiday. from 2 to +"
p. m. All welcome 10 the meetings
and in the reading room.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
Lutheran Church,

sunday school at 9:i1 in English
always. No service will be held, as
church at Sugar City this Sunday
Il. Walter Schmitt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
Christian Church.

The minister VIII preach Sunday
morning and evening. Subject OF
sermons. morning, Miracles even
ing, "All Men Seek for Thee Our
Sunday school meets at 9:43 a. M,
and Christian Endeavor at 700 ,.
m. We cordially invite the public to
our services; we stand for square
deal for all the people. 400 East
Main street is the place.-Randolph
Mtpictar
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
IN THE CHURCHES
Trinity Episcopal Church.
tf-TTE u

Morning prayer and sermon at 7 7
O'Clock. There viii be no Sunday
school or evening service
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

At st. Louis: II. II. Il.
st. LOUIS ~
fHlIauclllilla -
Batteries. Perduc and Snyder:
Alexander and Killifer.
Federal League.
First game X. II. +.
Kansas City -. -. -. ] /"
Buffalo -. -. j Il
Batteries: Johnson and Eastcrly.
Ford and Blair.
First game r. II. T..
Indianapolis 80. %. -. .
Pittsburgh -. =. Il
Batteries: Kaiserling and TeXtecr:
CamnitZ and Berry.
First. gam,- r. II. F.
Chicago ... -. 80. 8 10 o
brooklyn IL v
Batteries: Mcclure, Hendrix and
Wilson; Seaton and Land.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
Salvation Army Services.

Knee drill, I a. m. Rally for open
air march and meeting. 10 a. M.
Holiness meeting at hall. II a. m.
Company meeting, 2:3O p. m. Young
Peoples Yesion. $3.50 >. m. Public
enrolment of recruits. and salvation
meeting. p. nj. Special midweek
Y. p. meeting. Thursday. July 3Oth,
s p. M. A cordial invitation to all
to attend all meetinss.-Capt. and
Mrs. Haas in charge.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
DUEL CHALLENGE
illi= ! CAUSE. 1fkllLINC

tCostinueA froa PsaA ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
BASEBALL TODAY
National League.

At Cincinnati: II. II. II.
Cincinnati -. -. 49,. - o
BfOklyn ~ :"
Batteries: Amcs and Clark; Ra-
gan and Fischer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
WAITED.

BY, man ana wife, permanent en-
ployment on ranch: first-class rec
concentrations. Address Clark Hay
worth, Earl, Colo. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

Girl for general housework: = 6o3
Colorado ave. zt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
: - -
HELP WANTED.

Men wanted to visit trade with
our cigars; salary s25 weekly to
start. Cordelle Cigar Co.. Station,
o., New York City. l-3 sal..l
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

board ana room, in private tani-
lily by young man. Address NJ. TINS
office. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

Girl or woman for general work
at Duling hotel; wages paid ~ per
week. Write or phone. Mrs. A. Dull
Ing, Stonewall, Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
FOR REIT.

Four-room furnished modern
,lloute, close in. Phone He'd ll34. =
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

Men to iearn the barber trade: We,
prepare you in few weeks; can earn
while you learn: tools given; JOBS
waiting; big demand for our has
bers at surprising wa1pe: write TO-
aay. Aoler Barber College, Denver.
Colo. ~
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-21
THE CONFERENCE IS DELAYED
UNITED STATES CHIEF OF STAFF
UNABLE TO REACH MAY
ToRENA's CAMP
fight OCCURS At PUEBLA
cARRANzA TROOPS REPORTED
TO HAVE RECEIVED A
WHIPPING

Washington, Dec. 21- Brigadier
General Bliss, commanding the border
troops at Naco, Ariz., today reported
that the rival Mexican factions wera
still holding their positions and that
desultory firing continued. He made
nc mention Of any shots falling on
American soil.
American Consul Silliman at Mex
leo City today transmitted message,
sent by Maytorena, the Villa com
mander at Naco, to Provisional Presi.
dent Gutierrez, stating his intention
of moving his forces away from the
Amedican border saturday, he said,
his forces refused to return the fire
to avoid shooting into American ter
ritory.
Word was received today from the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City that
Gutierrez's cabinet was considering
declaring general amnesty. Disor-
ders are feared in ManzanIllo, wnere
the Gutierrez forces in possession Oh
the city are threatened by an attacS
from Carranza troops assembling Ap
the yiciRity
Secretary Bryan said today he was
without adxices ia regard 10 reportsa
disorders in Mexico city ana Ysra
Cruz.
Fighting Near Vera Cruz
'It appears from late dispatches. 2
says state department statement to-
day, that the constitutionaiists have
met decisive defeat at Pisco and
Puebla.
1T is reported that on the morning
of the twentieth, nine ears Of wound
ed and four dead officers arrived at
Vera Cruz. It is said that more were
expected
Further details of an Intellectual att
tempt by General Bias Opinal, for
mer federal commander to capture
Piedras Negras. with force Of 25
men organized in Texas. were receiv-
ed today at the department. General
Opinal was killed, II non-commission-
ed officers at Piedras Negras garrison
suspected Of melting troops to regols
were executed, and OpinaPs chief lieu-
tenant, Chinulo, also a former federal
officer. was captured Two Of his
men were killed and their bodies pub
licly displayed at Piedras Negras city
haH. Fifteen of the others are in hid
ing at Piedras Negras, the remainder
having fled back to Texas.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-21
VARS FURY REDOUBLED IN WEST;
P|TCHEDBATTLE TLEBEG|NSNEAR WARSAW.

Aisne; in the Champagne country and
in the Argonne. AT one point an adj
vance of 1900 yards is recorded and
at another the French made 500 yards.
Progress has been made between the
Argonne and the Meuse.
The French heavy artillery is de-
scribed as having been successful on
the Aisne near Rheims and elsewhere,
The text of the communication fol
lows:
"The day of December 20 brought
nothing of importance in Belgium.
Exception is made Of some progress
in the region Of Lombaertzyde and St.
Georges and at a point to the south
east Of the Inn OF Kortaker. which is
southeast Of Bixschoote; the occupa-
tion of some houses IN Wartelem,
south Of Zillebeke, and the lombard
ment by the enemy of the Ypres
Between the Lys and the Aisne we
have occupied forest near the route
between ouletes ana souchez and we
also took possession of all the first
line Of German trenches between this
highway and the first houses of Notre
Dame de Lorette, southwest of Loos.
"The enemy has ibombarded Arras
Our heavy artillery silenced, on re-
peated occasions, the artillery Of the
enemy to the north Of Carnoy, which
is to the east Of Albert This artillery
also demolished the German trenches
and sent head over heels two cannon
Of battery established near Hon,
which is to the southeast of Carney
"The heavy artillery also scored
distinct advantages in Aisne and in
the sector of Rheims.
Tn Champagne. the region q
Pr0snes, Fefthes ara E'eaHsejours as
well as in the Argonne, we made
along the entire front appreciable ad
vances. This is particularly so to the
northeast of Beausejour, where We
won and occupied 1900 yards OF the
enemy's trenches. In the forest ol
La Grurie we blew up four mined saps
and we established ourselves in th'
positions thus made.
Between the Argonne and thf
Meuse there has been progress 81
along the front, particularly in the re
gion of Varennes, where the Brook o
Chephes has been left 500 yards il
our rear and in the region Of Ger
courth- -Bethincourt. ao
@On the right bank OF the Meus'
we have gained ground at La Croupe
at point two kilometers northwes
of Brabant and in the forest Of Con
zenvoye.
Finally, on the height of the Meus'
we have made slight progress in th'
forest of Des Chevaliers. to the north
east Of the fort of Coyon.'
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-21
The German statement

Berlin, Dec. 21 (by Wireless. The
German war office today gave out a
statement in which it is related that
on December 10 German troops we're
successful at Nieuport, occupied GER
tain AngIo-Indian positions in Belgium
and captured artillery and 27O prison.
ers and that trenches at Notre Dame
de Lorette were retaken from the en-
emy. Near Souain the French reach
ec some German trenches, but were
driven off with loss Of s14 prison
Iers and many dead
An advantage was gained in the Ar
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-21
EnnIlah ships Were Hit

Montevideo, Urugua, Dec. 21.-Ger-
man sailors to the number Of about
100 we're saved during the fighting off
the Falkland islands December 5
when the British squadron under Ad-
nliral Sir Frederiek Sturdee sent
to the bottom a German SQUAD
ron, composed of the chuisers Scharn-
horst. Gneisenau and Leipzig, sailed
from here today for England on board
the steamer Crown OF Galicia. They
we're brought into port yesterday by
the British cruiser Invincible, with Sir
Frederick Sturdee on board.
1t was learned today that the Invinc-
ible showed signs of having been
struck by six different shells. Nine
men on board her we're wounded, in
cluding commander Richard H. D
Townsend. In the course Of the re
cepton rendered the British officers
il victoria hall yesterday an address
Of welcome was made BY the British
minister, A. M. Innes.. m response
Admiral Sturdee spoke as follows:
Il thank you for this reception
hone our little victory viii improve
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-21
ON CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
MURDERER ACCUSED or PLOT
TING TO GET OUT OF MAT
TEAWAN ASYLUM
NEXT MOVE IS UNFORESEEN
COUNSEL FOR FUGITIVE, How
EVER, HAVE SEVERAL
SCHEMES IN MIND

washington, DEC. Inc supreme
court today reversed the refusal of
the federal court in New Hampshire
to extradite Harry X. Thaw to New
York. The effect of today's decision
is to cause the extradition Of Thaw
from New Hampshire to New York at
once.
Thaw may, however, remain in New
Hampshire for 80 days, unless his at
torneys consent to his removal soon
er. This results from the fact that
the mandate Of the supreme court,
carrying out its decision, is not issued
until 80 days from today unless the
attorneys for both sides join in re-
questing an earlier issue of the order
Legal authorities who have follow
ed the case pointed out today that New
York, with it's custody of Thaw Sc
cure, might now direct his immediate
trial for conspiracy or might annul
the indictment and return the prison
er to Matteawan, or it might return
him to the asylum in disregard OF the
Indictment.
! During the argument OF the case
before the supreme court Chief Jus
tice White intimated that immediate
imprisonment of Thaw after his re-
turn high give rise to another
habeas corpus proceeding to determine
whether a federal right mad been de-
MED by putting him in an asylum af
ter extraditing him for conspiracy
Harry X. Thaw lost his fight today
in the supreme court Of the United
States, against being extradited from
the state of New Hampshire to the
state of New York. In a brief deci.
sion by JusticeF Holmes. which voiced
the unanimous decision Of the court,
lit was held chat that celebrated pris-
oner should be turned over at once
to the New York authorities to be ar
raigned on an Indictment charging
conspiracy to escape from Matteawan
asylum for the criminal insane.
Whether his escape from the asy.
Ilum, while. his counsel consented, he
was insane, constituted a crime, and
other questions. the court dismissed
with the comment that they could not
enter into a habeas corpus proceeding
and that they were proper questions
for the state of New York to decide.
Actually the celebrated Thaw case
the killing of Stanford White--wa
not before the supreme court. Mere
/ ly the question Of returning Thaw on
the conspiracy indictment was up for
decision.
What other moves, if any, were
open for Thaw's counsel to prevent
Ibis return to the state where he was
tried and had made many futile eff
forts to be released, those familiar
with the legal procedure were at .
loss to forecast. TO those VIII have
followed the case. it seemed that tbs
flight against returning to New Yorl
was lost and that nothing remained
but fr the sheriff Goose county. New
Hampshire to turn Tnaw over to New
York officers upon the extraditiol
granted by the governor Of New HamI
shire, but stayed by the decision Q
Justice Aidrich. which today was re
versed
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-21
ALLIES MAKE DESPERATE TRIAL
To DRIVE BACK GERMANS ALONG
Line in BELGIUM and FRANCE

gonne, and French attacks to the
northwest of Verdun failed. This Of
fetal statement quotes textually an or
der issued by General Joffre to the
French forces, urging them to fresh
endeavor to drive the German invad-
ers from French territory. The text
Of the communication follows:
The French attacks yesterday
at Nieuport, Belgium, were repulsed.
Between Richebourg 1 Avou and the
canal of La Bassee we attacked the
positions of the Anglo-Indian troops,
stormed and captured their trenches
and dislodged them from their posi-
tions with heavy losses. We captured
one piece of artillery, five machine
guns, two mine throwers and 270 An
glo-Indians, including ten officers. The
trenches we lost to the enemy Decem-
her is, near Notre Dame de Lorette
have been recaptured.
In the neighborhood of Zouhain, to
the northeast of Chalons, French
troops yesterday delivered fierce at
tack. In one place they penetrated
our outer troops, but their attack
broke down under our fire. They left
four officers and $40 men in our hands,
and large number of dead French
troops were left on the ground in
front of our position.
In the Argonne we captured an i'm
portant wooded hill at LIE -Four dc
Paris, three machine guns, one revol'
yer gun, and 275 prisoners.
The fierce French attacks to the
northwest of Verdun have failed com
Ipletely. The great activity shown by
1.-THE French along our entire front has
lbeen explained by an army order DAT
led December II and signed by Gen
Ieral Joffre, commander in chief OF the
French troops, which was found on a
French officer. This order reads as
follows:
During three months the enemy
has made a number of fierce attacks
without being able to break through
Iour lines. Everywhere he has been
yictoriously repulsed. The moment
lnow has arrived for us 70 make use
Iof the weakness which he has shown
After having reinforced ourselves with
linen and material the hour Of attack
has arrived. We kept the German
forces in check, and is now ouI
business to clear the fatherland oi
1.-THE invaders.
soldiers, more than ever before
France relies upon your courage and
your desire 10 conquer at any
cost You already have ebeen victorious
lon the Marne and on the User, at
Ypres. in Lorraine and in the vosges
You will know how to conquer until
the final triumph"
In the eastern arena Of the wal
the situation in west Prussia remains
unchange. In Poland we continue oul
attacks against the position Of enemy
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-21
scott. tha pacIfler

Naco, Ariz., Dec 21.-Brigadier Gen
eral Hugh L. Scott, chief Of staff Of
the United States army, resumed to-
day his investigation Of the border
trouble here. He is seeking inforrsa~
tion from those In touch with Mexi-
can affairs which may aid in conpos-
ing the situation here. where for ten
weeks Governor Jose Maytorena q
Sonora, the villa leader. has nesieged
the carranza forces Of General Benia-
min Hill, entrencled in Naco, scnora.
The reinforced United States army
forces here under command Of Brig
adler General Taalxer H. Bliss, now
totals 4,7OO men. Rain fell during the
forenoon, causing practical cessar
ton Of the Mexican fire.
Rain Prevents Meeting
Rain-soaked roads prevented the
proposed meeting today between Cen
eral Hugh scott, chief Of staff, and
Jose Maytorena, the villista leader 10
sonora, to discuss plans for moving
the Mexican war away from the inter-
national boundary at this point. May
torena's automobile WAS mired some
miles away from the designated meet
| ing place four miles east Of here and
lGeneral Scott, with General TaskeE n
Bliss, commanding the America
forces here. returned TO camp. 81
meeting wilt she arranscd later