davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

LIST YOUR FARM WITH COTTRELI:S
IA RIM AGENCY. Richmond. Va PoJ-
tai viii bring necessary blank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14
J'pr Safs

ONE HIGH-GRADt LADIES pHAE-
ton, SIS.
ONE OPEN WAGON, NEWLY PAINT
ed, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-14

RAILWAY MAIL. EAANiI-
nations coming SO month. sam
pic questions rrca FRANKLIN N
sTlTCTB. Dept. i3u-L. Rochester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

Virginia Was the most agreeable spot
In the world to me: but he put my
words aside by = gesture.
Il had not thought To bring her
hither. and you have friends aud kin
dred In England. do you not forget
that"
lie quilted his stool.
Must you 60 50 soon?' I asked.
for II came upon me with kind OF
shock that had said nothing Of
what lay nearest my heart.
II Is nearing midnight. daresay,
and sleep aboard ship tonight since
Newport weighs anchor at break OF
day. II we do not meet again
and he made as IL TO hold out his
hand
But told him would walk with
him to the shore.
II was long past the early bedtime
We OF James Town kept. for nc
CLEAN OF light came from the huddls
OF huts. In silence we went from ths
fort and presently gained the shore
where two sailors with one Of the
ships boats were waiting Marshall's
coming.
God keep you. Tarraday." said
Marshall as he took my hand.
And as we'll as the lump that had
quickly come into my throat would
allow. | wished him safe and
speedy voyage. Then he stepped
aboard the boat and the sailors
pushed of from the shore. But
stood on the sands long after hac
ceased TO hear the splash OF oars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

cssyrasAt ,ss'. rAs ssss'-H srr''' Q

Ward OF three hundred bushels OF
corn; and 80 shrewdly did he manage
| this business aud such was his knowl
edge Of the Indian nature, that Pow
hataIi esteemed Il that he had been
|more lucky Ia hrs commerce with
Smith than in his previous trade with
Newport, where he had really pronted
out or all reason.
1t was close on our return from this
expet stion that James Town was
swept BY n great fire. Amongst the
buildings consumed was our church
and store house, as well as many
kutY; but q thing that could not be
replaced was the loss Of good MT.
Hunts library, which was utterly de-
stroy Cd.
We had just set about rebuilding
the ruined fort when We were smit'
ten With q gold madness Certain
gl'ttering sands were discovered,
samples Of these were brought to our
|refirers and jewelers.. who came from
their secret tests looking profound
aud wise, nor did they hesitate to
declare that We had 1t lsst found
gold. whereat our col0nists. especially
those but recently arrived. were sells
Cd with the very frenzy Of hope.
doubt not to most tn joys Of London.
sinful and otherwise. loomed large
and close by: certain II was there
was no thought but TO dig gold. wash
gold. reflne gold. and load gold. Only
John Smith would put no faith In the
yellow sande. He declared he was
not enamoured Of such dirty skin to
freight 4 drunken ship with ~ much
giloed dirt. and he stcrmed amongst
the gold diggers. breathing out these
any many other passions, which earn.
cd him some enemies. That he was
right was proven In the end. for that
whole cargo. furnished TO Newport
with much toll, brought not the value
'of one copper farthing. 90 that W
had truly our labor for our pains.
At length Newport made ready "a
sail. with him would 30 Wingheld
Archer. and Marshall; the two former
Imucls against their will. though oues
tion not they were planning to black
en- John Smiths fame when London
should BE- reached.
Il was the night before the sailing
|of the ship that Marshall sought me-
|Out In my quayters to tell me fare
well. Nswport's idllng had irked him
much. a. I knew. but now he was like
10 man renewed through hope. He al
hmm down IN silence bocOre my nre
Tor though the spring was upon ~
the nights were still somewhat cool.
II had hoped you would bear me
|company. Tarraday." he presently
said
I took this - : ciyility, not quite
believtng him candid In his speech
and ne must have read the doubt n
ny elauce. for he continued:
may. mean neither moro nor les1
than cay: owe you much, for yov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
CONTINUED,

Two record loads OF logs were re-
Gently hauled into Kennebunk. Me-,
one scaling 1850 feet OF lumber and
the other 2,400 feet. Each load was
hauled by single span Of horses, ex-
cept on hills. where both spans drew
up the two loads, one after the other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
The New Bath
Towels From
Austria

are quite the finest woven
ones we've ever seen. In
Austria they seem to have
q peculiar knack of weav-
ing these towels that makes
them extremely soft and
absorbent.
The best Egyptian cotton
is used in their making.
The borders are prettily
colored-blue, pink, brown
and gold-sizes up to 22x
40 inches. 59c, Use and 81.
Brocaded bath towels
from Austria show q rich
jacquard weave in the col
ored borders, some with
merceried stripes through,
all very tastefully br0cad-
ed. Colors are pink, gold,
blue and heliotrope; Soc,
75e and $1.00.
Brocaded bath towels
from American mills are In
white, pink and blue; . good
variety of sizes, Soc, COO
and 75c.
Extra large, bleached
bath towels, 24x60 inches,
and especially heavy and
absorbent. specially priced,
Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
Easter is the Day Of Al Days
for Bright Ribbons

to 10 inches wide; 39c to
SITS . yard.
Fables and moires for
millinery and dressmaking
purposes, black and color
ed, 29c to $50.
Heavy Ottorpans in soft
finish, hat and girdle
widths, 75c to 81 . yard.
Satin tafYeta, in all widths
and colors; No. 1 to 10-inch
widths; Sc 70 $1.75 . yard.
- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

Among those who sailed from New
York recently on q worlds tour were
33 widows and IL bridal couples. Last
year 20 widows sailed, 10 OF whom
were married before reaching the
home port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
Modish Lines
for
Easter
in an American
Lady. Corset

You can improve your
figure with an American
Lady Corset.
These made-in-D Detroit
models are noted not only
for their extreme style, but
for the presentable way in
which they are made, for
the comfort they give, for
the long service you have
from them.
Natural, Of course, are
the new spring styles with
low top, waist free and
easy, and supple, curving
hips.
There's an abundant stock
Of types for every figure
and careful corsetieres to
direct your choice intelh-
gently. Not at all high
prices-$1.00 to $500.
5. The Hsdssa Correct shop
yroutSh rseor-.
Mais Haasoa Score
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

Even a small bit of color
will give the note of contrast
so effective in the present
fashion scheme. And rib
bons will do it!
Ribbon novelties of all
kinds for the trimming of
hats, dresses and suits,
vestings and girdles--
Chiffon satin taffetas of
high Iuster in all colors; 8
orsu.A ps<e~--m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 3l.--
Lady Camoys, who was Mildred
Sherman. is a shrewd shopper. She
got her title and lord at regular
bargain counter rates.
BY q prenuptial agreement between
Lord and Lady Camoys. all that the
husband gets out Of her fortune OF
81, 000, 900 Is 100000.
JOh PPsnt1ug Done Right TYneo
qrantiaw Co.. II John r. at
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

st. Petersburg-Price Mestchersky,
editor of Grashdanin, Sunday.
Athens Count Alexander Roma,
leader of the Garibaldi legion during
the last Balkan war, in which he was
wounded, Saturday.
Murfreesboro, Tenn Ex-Congress-
man James d. Richardson, sovereign
grand commander Scottish Rite Ma
sons, southern jurisdiction, Saturday.
Spokane-Captain ]. d. Miller, aged
81, one of the three pioneer steam
boat men of the Columbia river who
have been in the northwest for more
than so years, Saturday.
New York-Charles Henrotin, first
president of the Chicago stock ex-
change when it was established in
1882, resident consul for Belgium and
consul general for Turkey, Sunday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
NINE. HENRlETTE CAILLAUx
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Paris.-Madame Henriette Caillaux
was acquitted Tuesday night by jury
III the court of assize of the wilful
murder on March 16 last of CASTOR
Calmette, editor of the Figaro. The
verdict wa sreturned after so minutes
deliberation. The announcement was
followed by the widest tumult.
Madame Caillaux staggered and
then threw her arms about the neck
of her counsel, Fernando Labor. Her
hair was undone, falling over her
shoulders, and her hat dropped to the
floor. The spectators stood upon the
desks and chairs. "Caillauxi" 'Labo-
ril' and cries of "Caillaux, assassin
merged into one.
The din was deafening. Several
groups of barristers came to blows
and the republican guards, in an en-
deavor to separate them, joined in the
melee. The spectacle OF Labori and
Chenu, the latter counsel for the Cal
mette family, embracing each other,
Gained the tumult for a moment, but
it was redoubled when they left with
Nine. Caillaux.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
Free Navy Deserters.

Washington.-Alol of imprison-
ment for desertion from the navy in
times of peace was ordered Monday by
Secretary Daniels. Under the new reg
ulation, bluejackets who overstay their
leave or commit similar breaches of
discipline will be summarily dismissed
instead of being sent to prison, while
men who become dissatisfied with the
service and want to quit may have an
honorable discharge by merely refund
ing enlistment allowances.
The secretary also announced that
the navy now had practically full
quota-51, 348 enlisted men-compared
with a shortage IS months ago of more
than 4O00-and that the time to take
the step had come.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
WHEAT MARKET UP
Widest SCENES IN WHEAT PIT
AT CHICAGO CAUSED BY
FOREIGN WAR.
RISES 8 TO 9.CENT A BUSHEL
Fortunes Made and Lost in Few Min
utes-Speotators Crowded Caller
les During Trading Hours-100,-
100000 Bushels Change.

Chicago The widest scenes wit
messed in the wheat pit of the board
of trade here Tuesday since the open
ing of the Goth century were precipi-
tated by Austrias declaration of war
against Servia.
Tranactions totaling nearly 100000
900 bushels sent prices skyward, the
net rises being from IA to 8 IA
cents. Stories of fortunes made and
lost were numerous, the most specific
case of sudden riches being that of a
heretofore obscure trader, who actu-
ally pocketed $4,000, which he had
netted in an interval of exactly five
minutes.
Hundreds of spectators thronged the
galleries, watching the traders strug-
Cling in the pit. The uproar was
plainly audible in the streets surround
ing the board of trade building.
Although failures were momentarily
looked for, there were none an
nounced.
World Markets on Slump.
Expectation of war between Aus
tria-Hungary and Servia and the sub
sequent declaration demoralized the
markets of the world. In Vienna the
bourse had been closed since Satur-
day, but there was heavy run on
the Austrian Savings bank, the most
important in the dual monarchy.
In Paris the commercial exchange
suspended all dealings in grain, sugar
and other commodities and exchange
on London and private discount for
the first time in years were not
quoted.
In Berlin runs on savings banks be-
gun yesterday, grew heavier.
In London, after the close of the
stock market, stocks tumbled on the
curb.
News of the declaration reached this
country while markets were in session
With it came an avalanche of foreign
selling on the New York stock ex
change. Leading securities slumpeo
from to 20 points and conditions
paralleled in their intensity the do
nestle panic of 1907.
The stock exchanges of Montreal
and Toronto suspended their sessions
On the Chicago Board of Trade
there was a tremendous rise in wheai
and the widest trading in many years
Foreign exchange was demoralizeC
and millions in gold were engaged a
New York for shipment to London an6
Paris.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
ON PACIFIC COAST

Elmer ARR, woodcutter, aged 40,
lost his life in fire near Sumpter,
Ore, recently.
In 100000 fire in the Albina dis
trict at Portland, buildings occupied
by stores and small factories were
consumed.
By unanimous vote the city commits
sion OF Portland has passed an ordi-
nance amending the city building code
to provide for History buildings, but
no higher.
Henry l.. Ford, former United States
commissioner for the northern district
of California, has been found guilty
Of malfeasance on nine counts in the
United States district court.
One of the most notable gatherings
on the Pacific coast during the present
month was known as the Tri-State Pa
cific Coast Good Roads association con.
yention at Medford, Ore, July 81.
The Evening Telegram of Portland
was bought recently from the Orego-
MAN Publishing company by John E.
and L. r. Wheeler and John F. Car
roll. The new owners take charge
August l.
Several railway systems now oper-
ating in Oregon and Washington will
be hereafter shut out as a result of
the interstate commerce commissions
ruling affecting the Colorado gateway
of the Union Pacific.
Fire starting in a defective flue near
the roof destroyed the main building
of the Pasadena sanitarium, in South
Pasadena, Cal, recently. About 60
patients were removed without diff
Guilty. The loss is estimated at 100000
Mounds in the center of street in
tersections and white lines to indi
cate the sidewalks across the inter
sections are to be used by the city OF
Portland in bringing about better traf-
fic conditions in the business district
Announcement has been made that
he now favors the parole of Abraham
Ruef, former political boss of San
Francisco, from San Quentin peniten
tiary, by w. r. Porter, former lieuten
ant governor and member of the
prison beard.
The United States revenue cutter
Bear, which left Nome for the arctic
Sunday to land mail and supplies at
government stations and then go to
the rescue of the Karluk's men, en-
countered stormy weather at st. Law
renee island and was unable to make
landing.
A caisson, the largest of it's kind
constructed, was launched from the
ways at San Francisco Saturday.
Measuring 113 feet 10 inches in length,
65 feet deep, and with beam of 35
feet, it will be towed by the steamer
Iaqua to the Panama canal next month
for use in the canal
Spread of the news Saturday in San
Francisco through Chinatown that the
United States, through the department
Of agriculture, had banned the sugar
cane from importation from Hawaii,
Porto Rico and all foreign countries
was followed by runs on tobacco
stands. Residents of the colony hold
that if the sweets upon which they
chewed suffered from injurious in
sects and fugous diseases" they
would resort to chewing tobacco.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31

automobiles have adopted electric self
starters.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
FATAL RIOT IN DUBLIN
CAUSED BY EFFORT OF KINGS
TROOPS TO CAPTURE 10000
STRUGGLED RIFLES.
FOUR SHOT, MANY INJURED
National Volunteers Were Aided by
Mob Of Women and Youths-Had
Cut Telegraph Wires and Stopped
Travel on Dublin Roads.

Dublin.-Three men and one woman
are dead and more than so persons
are in the hospital wounded as a result
of a battalion of the Kings Own Scot
fish Borderers firing into a mob in
the streets of Dublin Sunday after
noon. Seven of the wounded are ex-
pected to die. Among them are three
women and boy of 10.
The affray came as a consequence
of a gun-running exploit Of the ma
tionalist volunteers, who were being
aided by a mob composed largely of
women and youths. A consignment of
rifles said to number 10000, was
landed at noon at Howth, nine miles
from Dublin, from a private yacht.
The nationalist volunteers cut the tele-
graph wires and stopped travel on the
Dublin roads, and, according to re-
ports, sent away most of the rifles, to-
gether with 10000 rounds of ammuni-
ton in motor cars.
A battalion of the Kings Own Scot
fish Borderers was ordered to capture
the arms when the authorities heard
the volunteers were bringing them
into the city. The soldiers encounter
ed a detachment of volunteers at
Clonmelle bridge, and an outbreak re-
suited, but there was no shooting
Crowd Jeers Troops.
Soon a great crowd collected and
followed the troops, jeering them and
Oh cd 10 No
tionalist leader, and home rule Final
ly the mob began throwing bottles and
stones, injuring several soldiers.
To this attack the battalion replied
with a scattered fusilade. In an in
slant the street was crowded with
wounded, while terrified men, women
and children ran in all directions.
st. Judas hospital is situated only
200 yards from the scene Of the af
fray, and the wounded were quickly
taken there, where four of them died
The soldiers and police seized a hun
bred rifles from the volunteers.
Excited crowds filled the streets o.
Dublin at night, some of the men car
rying rifles.
Another Riot Monday.
Dublin.-Rioting broke out AGAR
Monday night The rumor was afloa
that the Scottish Borderers would en-
terrain at the Amiens street station
A great crowd, for the most part from
the slums, surrounded the station. The
rioters amused themselves by stonins
street cars.
Six hundred volunteers parade(
through the streets, crowd of 400l
following them, marching in step ant
singing.
Feeling runs high throughout nation
alist Ireland. Town councils are
adopting resolutions denouncing "tht
massacre" The soldiers of the Linn
MERCK and Kilkenny garrisons are
confined to barracks aad concerts by
military bands in several towns have
been cancelled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31

London consumes s4.sso, 900 worth of
kerosene yearly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31

Electrically generated ozone is used
for preserving meats In Germany.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
MINES AND MINERS

The Pittsburg claim of the Nespelem
Mining and Development company of
Nespelem, Wash, has started ship
ping ore to the Trail smelter.
The Montana International Oil COM
pany of Eureka, Mont, has been in
corporated with a capital stock of ST.
100000. of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed.
A levy of one cent a share, amount
ing to about $4,000, has been made
by the Hypotheek Mining company,
operating the Hypotheek mine in the
Occur d'Alenes.
The United Copper, at Chewelah, is
shipping one car of ore and concen-
trates a day, and after August 1 it is
expected that shipments will be in
creased to so cars per week.
The lie Roi No. of Rossland, B. c.,
has taken an option on the two claims
of the Giant California company. The
agreement covers several years and
necessitates practically continuous
work by the optionees.
The concentration at the Galena Hill
mine at Rock Cut, Wash, has been
started. The property is owned by
Spokane and Reardan people and is
developed to. greater depth than any
property in the camp.
George Chew, railroad construction
contractor, has invested 100000 in
stock of the Silver Hoard mine near
Ainsworth, B. G. 1t is expected that
the mine will be turning out four to
five cars of ore a week by August 1.
New York.
Lead-Quiet, s3.s5@3.95.
Spelter-Steady, s4.959s5.05.
Copper-Easier. Spot and Septem-
Der, S13.10@13.50; electrolytic, 1880;
lake, nominal; casting. s13.25.
Antimony-Dull. Cookson's, s712@
1925.
Tin-Quiet. Spot, s31.5OQ31.75;
September, $31.65@31.s5.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Reports this
week spell betterment, moderate in
some instances, but totaling sufficient
to deserve mention. Needed rains
have fallen in some districts. The
general crop situation has improved
rather than refrigerated, as is not un-
usual in July.
There is evidence also that opti-
mistic sentiment as to the future Of
trade and industry is more widespread
than at any previous time this year.
Bank clearings for the week end
ed July TO were S3,171 $4,000, an in
crease of AZ per cent over last year.
Wheat exports, 100000 bushels,
against 3,599.406 last year; business
failures 304, against 231."
Dun's review says: Actual prog
ress in business is still slow, yet with
the trend in the right direction, optim-
ism is becoming more pronounced.
The Improvement in sentiment is pri-
marily due to the prospect of another
year of bountiful harvests. Apparent
ly the outgo of gold to Europe has cul-
minated and sterling exchange has
steadily declined on increased offer
ings of commercial remittance and
drawing of finance bills in anticipation
of shipments of domestic staples. Both
money and commercial paper are rath-
er firmer, but rates average lower
than a year ago.
ssThe most encouraging feature of
the general situation is the further
betterment in the iron and steel in
dustry."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-31
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FIFTY MEN CAUGHT IN cAVEIN
IN MILWAUKEE TUNNEL IN
CASCADE MOUNTAINS.
VALIANT WORK RESCUED MEN
Prisoners We're in Ground $500 Feet
From East PortaI-Extra Crews
Worked From West Side, Reach
ing Men Just in Time.

Ellensburg, Wash.-With dynamite
and all the means of skilled tunnel
men the bore of the Milwaukee's 10000
foot tunnel under the Cascades at Sno-
qualmie pass was pierced Monday
evening in a successful effort to save
the lives of so men of the day crew
working from the east portal.
After five hours of hardest work the
last rock fell away and the men who
started in the east portal during the
morning, hemmed in under the heart
of the mountain for five hours, were
free to go out the west portal, after a
most narrowing experience.
Were Completely Entombed.
Shortly after noon 35 feet of the
roof caved in $500 feet from the east
portal. The last $50 feet which the
workmen had penetrated had not been
encased. 1t was part of this earth and
rock that fell, shutting them off from
safety.
In a tomb a little over 100 feet long
20 lctI ul6u anu Ii lttl Wiuc, lnt ~
men were trapped. The power which
operated their drills was gone. Then
tools were powerless. They could
hope for no aid from the east side
because all the tools were in theiI
sealed vault Ahead of them was loo
feet of almost solid rock and crews
working in from the west portal.
Rush All Workers to Rescue.
Deciding quickly in the emergency
the superintendent ordered all the
night crews on the west portal to en-
ter the tunnel. Hundreds of meI
rushed to operate the big drills. The
driving of the tunnel head was rushed
at a speed never before attempted.
With so lives at stake the men
worked as fast as human strength anC
endurance would allow until relieved
by fresh men.
1t was possible to use only a little
dynamite, as the crews needed air
and they were afraid of injuring those
imprisoned. After five hours worl
the way was clear and the imprisoned
men crawled safely out. Not a MAI
had been even so much as scratched.
Engine Jared the Cavein.
The men owe their lives to the fac
that the "dinky" used in hauling the
debris from the tunnel had passed the
bad spot not two minutes before. Il
was the heavy Earring of this loco
motive which started the cavein. Had
that engine been in the part of the
tunnel caved in the gas and escaping
steam would soon have suffocated the
entire crew.
The tunnel is 1902 feet in length
extending from Rockdale, on the west
slope of the Cascades, to Reechelus
on the east.