davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-04-10

Under the new law the election
Ct the county superintendent will
be non-partizan, all candidates
being placed on a separate ballot
at the primary election. At the
present time there are three can.
didates, Supt. Thornton, who
seeks an elective term, Chas. A.
Hanson of Walcott and lady
candidate from Wahpeton.-.Han.
kinson News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-04-10
Talked on the Stars
Dean Downey of the University of Min
nesota Gives Splendid Address.

the body by the two lines
with the University drawn from it, to the OBJ
years. the earth This method cannot
entertaining at be applied however finding
Grand Sunday eve the distance ocaed fixed
subject "he Stars stars they arl
That
the people of Sseton fully tance of these base line
precated opportunity triangle
them of this talk the length of the distance of the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-04-10

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Evening star., 1914-07-24
Rush on Card Supply.

since.
Rush on Card Supply.
Rivalry provoked by this contest for
place occasioned demand for an addi-
tional supply of membership cards at
headquarters this morning. and the can
vass was pushed even more vigorously all
aay.
Two small girls, Cynthia and Martha
Blackburn. grandchildren of Myron NJ.
Parker, did the most effective campaign
Ing at the fete last evening, and COM
pletely sold out their stock of "suffra-
gists. Speeches We're made by Miss
Lucy Burns, Mrs Minnie Z. Brooke,
Miss Dorothy Osborne and the hostess.
Mrs. McDonough
The party was enlivened shortly after II
o'clock by the arrival of members of
stock companies from Washington thea
ters.
Enthusiastic reports were received to-
day from the young women who are max
ing systematic canvass of women en-
ployed in the department stores. 1t has
been found that these working girls are
eager to help win the vote, feeling that
with the ballot they can better their con-
ditions.
After Government Employees.
1t is being put squarely up to woman
employees in the government service to-
day whether they want to support the
suffrage campaign Speakers from Con-
sresSional Union. in automobiles, are max
ing speeches this afternoon at the gov
eminent departments. in which many
women are employed. OF course, since the
democratic administration has ruled
against fostering suffrage legislation at
this session of Congress. permission for
suffrage talks in the departments could
not be obtained. but the union persuaders
are meeting the women as they come out
of office and asking them to support the
cause
\ ten-year-old newsboy. Israed April,
allowed himself to be converted to the
cause at the Union headquarters He did
not have the - cents dues to pay in
cash. but agreed to furnish a copy of a
newspaper every day until the - cents
was paid.
The membership campaign closes tomor-
row night with d garden party at Brooke
Farm. Chevy Chase, the home of Mrs
Minnie E. Brooke. The lawns are to be
decorated, refreshments served, a con-
cert is to be given and final report made
on the number of new members enrolled.
Mrs. William Prendersast, wife of the
New York controller, was registered at
Congressional Union this afternoon as a
new member of the advisory council
Evening star., 1914-07-24
STREET SAFETY CONTEST
JUDGES ARE ANNOUNCED
Five Prominent Citizens of Capital
Will Act in Word
Competition.

Five citizens of Washington who are
to act as judges in the word contest of
the Street Safety Association OF the
District were announced today by the
organization. They are William F. GUIDE,
president of the Chamber of Commerce;
Cuno Rudolph, president of the Board of
Trade: R. P. Andrews, president OF the
Retail Merchants Association; Clifford
Bergman, cartoonist, The Star. and Will
liam H. De Lacy. former Judge of the
Juvenile Court.
These five judges are to examine the
papers submitted to determine which
contestant succeeded in making the great
est number of bona fide words out OF
"s-t-r-e-e-t safety" using the letters
only as often as they appear in those
words. Only words found in standard
dictionaries will be counted, and no
proper names will be allowed.
If two or more tie the prize will be
divided equally. The contest closes
August I, the day the annual excursion
of the Street Safety Association Is to
be held to Marshall Hall. box Will be
provided there in which contestants
should place the slips containing their
words together with their names and
addresses.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
LETTERS AROUSE
GREAT CURIOSITY


to give my word of honor. did not do
it. nor did 1 ask his word of honor be-
cause 1 knew he had no honor
Maitre Labori-Did not NJ. CaillaAlx
pay you $4,000 francs ts3,60O) regularly
yearly?"
Nine. Gueydan-Not regularly. You
speak of something you know nothing
about
The court at this point took recess.
and when the session was resumed
Nine. Gueydan again took the stand.
Then. answering Maitre Laborfs earlier
question. the witness said:
There was no agreement. Only his
supplications. You are trying to make
me responsible for the crime. You seek
extenuating circumstances. All that
has been said by the accused is false.
and all that NJ. Caillaux has said is
false" she cried, passionately.
Could Not Get Divorce.
Nine. Gueydan then went over at
great length various incidents preced-
ing her divorce. She said
m. Caillaux. Notwithstanding all his
power-and he is powerful-could not
get a divorce against me. 1t was pro-
nounced in my favor. 1 was blameless.
and you torture me to drag from me
this dolorous history"
The witness admitted having had a
photograph of the Thy joe letter.
Judge Albanel-How did Calmette
get it?
Nine. Gueydan-Do you know how he
to the Rochette case? 1 know nothing
about it. You talk here of two intimate
letters. There were no others. 1t is a
legend.
The judge-And you reaffirm that you
told Calmette nothing?
The witneSS-I swear it
Evening star., 1914-07-24
BLAMES COAL TRUST.
Shipping Controlled by Freight Rate
Juggling, B. L. Dulaney Says.

The cross-examinatiOn of +. l. Du-
!aney, a coal operator of Bristol. Tenn,
was continued today by General Coun-
sci Thorn of the Southern railway be-
Tore the Senate committee which is in
yestigating alleged determinations in
The matter Of coal freight rates to
south Atlantic ports.
Mr. Dulaney told the committee that
the traffic in coal over the Norfolk
and Western had increased in the last
four years 81 per cent. while the in
crease over the Virginia and South
western during the same period had
Jecn only per cent He insisted this
was due to the fact that freight rates
lad been SO manipulated that coal was
not shipped in considerable quantities
over the Southern and its subsidiary
roads to south Atlantic ports such as
Charleston. He said that the coal
rust was responsible for this dis
elimination in freight rates.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
in my career as an advocate that such
an honor has been done me.
Letters Are Handed Over.


The emotional climax Of the trial was
reached when the letters were handed
over by Nine. Gueydan to NJ. Labor.
Those who packed the courtroom wit
messed one of the most dramatic Incl
dents in the annals of French courts.
Here is the packet of letters I took
at Matmers," said Nine. Gueydan. giving
them to an attendant, who passed them
to NJ. Labori.
Il will consider with Maitre Chenu what
shall be DONE" said NJ. Labori,. but
whatever we decide, the jury may rest
assured that they will be apprised Of their
contents, as is their right and duty to ex-
pect."
Among them added Nine. Gueydan.
''are the two letters referred to as the
private letters.
Nine. Gueydan then left the box.
Nothing Shall Separate U.s.
NJ Cailaux, returning to the bar. said:
IN. Labori was right in thanking Nine.
Gueydan for the letters. The calumny
does not come from US, but from persons
who used methods against US never used
against others. But that is diversion. l
return to that poor woman there" point
ing with dramatic gesture to the dock
where Nine. Cailiaux sat shaking with
emotion. With all my strength I will
defend her. l ought to be beside her;
nothing shall separate u.s.
AS her husband was speaking the pris-
oner's convulsive sobbing could be heard
at the farthest end of the room. She sat
crouching, her face buried in her hand
kerchief.
NJ CaiIlaux went on with wild gestures
to depict the years which had preceded
his marriage to her. Il made but one
mistake" he said, turning to Nine. Guey-
dan; that was in marrying you"
Monsieur CaillauX, you are disgracing
yourself responded Nine. Gueydan,
calmly.
NO, madame l am not disgracing my
self Our characters were so opposed
that common life was impossible. My
Evening star., 1914-07-24
"Key West" Cigar.
;ton Evening Record.

From the Boston Evening Record.
: -es-it's another. Prof. Van Dusen was
vainly trying TO uniatch his front door
with a cigar, to the amusement of a
friend who had accompanied him home
70 talk over the fourth dimension.
Look here. man." said the friend when
ae could talk without betraying his
amusement, do you know what you're
trying to open that door with?
The professor looked then gave a start
pf dismay.
Gracious he blurted out, Il must
have smoked my latch key!'
Evening star., 1914-07-24
MANASSAS HORSE SHOW NEAR
Washington Horse Lovers Will Be
Represented at Event.

Washington horse lovers will be rep
resented at the nineteenth annual
Manassas, Va, horse show, which opens
Wednesday. July %. for a two-day
meet. Melvin g. Hazen, District sur
veyor. who is president of the associa-
ton. will ride his sensational jumper,
Richmond. while John o. Gheen, Ed
ward B. Mclean, j. \. Sellman, James
v. Yates and other Washington owners
will have entries in a number of the
events.
The judges will be Col. Henry T.
Allen. L. S. a: Thomas Bones and John
o. Gheen, all of Washington. 1t is
planned TO run off the hunting and
Corinthian classes over a two-mile
steeple course. Cards have been issued
for the horse show german, which will
De held in Manassas the evening of
July 29.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

not publish the Fabre report said NJ
Calmette to me. Barthou continued, ." L
over"
NJ Caillaux then confronted him, and
the two ex-premiers stood at the bar
Barthou reafirmed that he had never
said Nine. Gueydan had showed him the
letters. Caillaux was equally positive
that he had.
Finally. NJ Labori ended the incident
by saying: There can be no question
of the good faith of both of you gentle
ment, but your minds could not have
been working the same way that day.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
GIVES AID TO STATES.
Woman Suffrage Association Sending
Help Where Campaigns Are On.

The National American Woman Suf-
frage Association is concentrating its
energies on sending help to the campaign
states in one form another. The MEM
bers say that there has never been such
an opportunity in the history of the move
ment. If the seven states pass the suf-
frage amendment it will add ffty-three
TO the number of members of Congress
who represent equal suffrage states max
irg III in all, or &c per cent Of the total
number Of representatives Thirtyfour
senators. or 10 per cent of that body. will
core from states in which women are
sc. IS.
lis Mccormick with the cooperation
Of ii Chicago newspaper. has offered a
p~izs Cor the best suggestion for self-sac-
ri'cc 10 be practiced by suffragists Au-
gGst -.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

dignity forbade me to live any longer
with you
This sharp passage provoked an up
roar.
Begs Right to Finish.
Let me finish,'' shouted NJ Caillaux,
waving his arms. You did not want a
divorce. Nevertheless, whatever wrongs
were on my side were handsomely COM
pensated for. I gave you $4,000 francs
alimony. You had not centime when 1
married you; 1 gave you 100000 francs"
A chorus of groans greeted these re-
marks. Caillaux whirled round and be-
gan to address the courtroom. He was
allied to order by the judge but con-
tlnued to recite the circumstances of
his divorce. turning frequently toward
his former wife.
Both he and Nine. Caillaux believed,
he said. that the Thy Joe" letter
publication would be followed by the
publication of the other two
Gentlemen"-he turned to the jury
Il am profoundly unhappy man.
my second marriage Nine Caillauxs
sobs at this stage redoubled and be-
came painful to hear.
Are you going" asked NJ Caillaux
TO Nine. Gueydan. Ito force US to
trumpet forth in this place all those
things that we avoided at the time of
the divorce?"
Nine. Gueydan returned no answer.
M. Cafllaux left the stand. "Whatever
you may have done 1 forgive you, and
salute you," said he. bowling low as he
passed Nine. Gueydan on his way back
to his seat.
Ex-Premier on Stand.
The court hummed with expectation
when the ex-premier. Jean Louis Barthou.
walked to the stand. After he had re-
corded his high opinion of the integrity
and patriotism of CASTOR Calmette. whom
he had known for twenty-five years, he
denied ever having told NJ. Caillaux that
Nine. Gueydan had showed him the two
letters. He then related the steps he had
had taken at the request of Premier
Doumergue to stop NJ. Calmette from
publishing number of documents, nota-
bly, the Fabre report Calmette at first
refused to listen to him. but NJ BRAND,
the former minister of justice. then
Joined him in his insistence. If l do
Evening star., 1914-07-24
G|VESPARLORFETE
TO HELP SUFFRAGE
Mrs. McDonough's Team Goes
Into the Lead in Campaign
for Members.
THEATRICAL FOLKS JOIN
IN SUPPORT OF CAUSE
Act as Boosters and Contribute to
the Entertainment of Even
ing's Guests.

A dance. watermelon eat and ice cream
freeze was held last evening at the home
of Mrs. Avrilla McDonough. 1914 Vermont
avenue. to further the membership cam
paign of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage
Recruits signed last night put Mrs Nc
Donough's team in the lead over that
saptained by Miss Winifred Mallon. which
Jumped into first place last Monday even
Ing, when Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley turned
In fifteen members as soon as the books
were opened. and has held the lead ever
since.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Finally Gives UP Letters.

Maitre Chenu-But there were other
letters spoken of two months ago.
The witness-They are upon me.
Maitre Chenu-You refused to show
them to the examining magistrate. Do
you still refuse?
Nine. Gueydan hesitated before re-
plying: yes. They are letters from an
unfortunate person who came between
my husband and me. If they contain
political things they are little to the
honor of NJ. Caillaux.'
Maitre Chenu then adjured Maitre
Labori to join in insisting on the pro-
duction of the letters, and Maltre
Labori addressed Nine. Gueydan:
Madame, l salute your grief. 1 have
no other questions to ask you"
Maitre Chenu still insisted. and finally
Nine Gueydan said: Il will give the
letters to Maitre Labori to do with
them as he may WISH"
Maitre Labori-This is the first time
Evening star., 1914-07-24
BOOKS, RM~
Why Pay More. OVVS

The books for which Sl.00 is
asked on the trains and at sea-
shore and mountain resorts.
Blue Anchor Inn 10y Edwin
Bateman Morris.
Frau" by John Breckinridge
Ellis.
The Hollow of Her Hand" by
George Barr McCutcheon.
The Call of the Cumherlands,
by Charles Neville Buck.
Mira hers Island" by Louis
Tracy.
The Adventures of Kathlyn." by
Harold MacGrath.
The Doctors Lass" hy Edwin
{. Booth.
The House of silence" by Cor
don Holmes
pilgrims of the Plains" by
Kate y. Arlington.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

dignity forbade me to live any longer
with you
This sharp passage provoked an up
roar.
Begs Right to Finish.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Furnli ture
And Other Needs.

The new building, now nearing
completion, is to be shortly opened
with an entirely new stock of fur
niture. etc.
The present stock is being sold
at reductions of 33 to so per cent.
Go to Fourth Floor and find fur
niture for every room of the house.
Bring "him''-"he" will be home to-
morrow afternoon.
A small deposit is all that need
be paid now-and there will be no
charge for storage.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
Review Want Ads

Advertisements this head each minimum Advertisements m morning paper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That at the Council Chamber, in the City Hall. Bisbee, Arizona, a. 2 o'clock P. M., of the 9Oth day of December, 1914, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at not jess than the appraised value thereof, under the provisions of Sec 53OS Civil Code of Arizona, 1913 the fol lowing described lots of land, to-wit:
 Lot 112, Block 32, accordinF to that certain map entitled Survey and plat of a Portion of Bisbee Townsite to be known as Lot 112, Block 32" made by Ralph A. ziesemer, of date Octo- Der 19. 1914
 Also, Lot 135 in Block 26 of said Townsite of Bisbee, according to a certain map entitled Survey and Plat of a Portion of Bisbae Town site. to be known as Lot 135, Block 26" of date November IA. 1914. both of which said maps are now in the custody Of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors awaiting the approval Of Isaid board, and to be filed after said approval in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona. all said property being situate in the City and Townsite of Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona.
 Also, said trustee win offer for sale, Lots n, 12 and 13 Of Block 27 Of the said Townsite of Bisbee, according to a map and plat thereof made by II. iW. Jorsenson, now on file and of re- cord in the office of the County Re | corder of Cochise County Arizona All said lots to be, sold separately.
 l. c. E. ADAMS, Trustee of the Townsite of Bishee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
ADDITION MADE ID
 PARK COMMITTEES
Board of Trade Appoints Another Body to Act With Two AL
 ready on the Job.

To the two committees already ap- 1ointed for the purpose of promoting ? city park on the site of the old md abandoned cemetery back of Brewery Gulch. a third was added by he Commercial Club. This committee vat represented by fits chairman and he secretary Of the club at the meet Q g of those interested in the project Thursday afternoon.
 Under the resolution by which the Commercial Club Committee was ap- 'ointed the directors of the club unan- mously approved the city park pro- ect but does not favor the entering nto heavy expenses by the city and ce members of the committee are in- tructed to cooperate with the other omu'ticcs in all ways, including the olicitat'on of funds if this shall be 1und necessary.
 Tfc Commercial Club has long ad ocatod the remova of the bodies rom the old cemetery and their inter nent where the graves will be given roper attention. Often it has called ttention to the disgraceful conditions hat now exist there and the lack oi 'espect shown the dead. many ol rhom were prominent in the early avs of che camp. It has sought consistently and consistently to have n eye sore removed and a beautl pot made in its place. 10 secure or his location something that will be o 'eal use to the residents of Bisbe' nd the present movement is alonl lmilar lines to what the club has iI he past advocated
 The cooperation of the Commercial Tub was welcomed by the mayo nd he states that he viii we,com' he Appointment of similar commit ees by other organizations in th citt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08

c. & S. R. B. & M., and described as follows:
 BRUCE, Beginning aJ corner No. i, the S. E Corner, whence the S. W Corner of Section IS, T. 23 g.. R. % D., c. & s. R. B. & M bears s. 58 deg. 22 min. E., 3761 feet; then S. 70 degs 47 min. w., 15O24 feet to Corner No. 2; thence N. deg 52 min. E., 600.5 feet to Corner No. 8; thence N 30 deg. 32 min. E149S.7 feet to Cor ner No. 4; then S. 0 deg. 52 min. w., 5S0.5 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. containing a net area of 1S.699 arres. expressly excluding areas in conflict with Survey No. 2O29, Horse Shoe lode, of 0.649 acres: area in conflict with Survey No. 2O29, Cook lode of O.639 acres"
 BALTIC, Beginning at Corner No. 1, the s. E. Corner, whence the s. w. Corner of Section IS, r. 23 g.. R. 25 E. c. & s. R. B. & M. bears S. 51 deg. 27 min. F.. 337.3 feet; thence s. 70 deg. 47 min. w, 6O1.5 feet to Corner No. 9; thence N O deg 52 min. F.. 5S0.5 feet to corner No. 8 thence N. 80 deg % min. E, GOO feet to Corner No. {; thence s. deg. g min. w 5725 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing a net area of TSP acres"
 BLUCHER, "Beginning ar Corner No, i. the s. E. Corner, whence the IS. W. Corner of Section IS. T. 23 &. R 25 F.. G. & 8. R. B. & N. bears s 74 deg 30 min. E.. 2428.8 feet; thence s. 70 deg 47 min w., 600 feet to Cor ner No 9; thence N. 5 deg. 3s min. w. 1475.3 feet to Corner No. 9:
 ."ros Y 70 aeg 47 min P 600 fees 70 Corner No. 2; thence g. 9 deg. g. min. E. 1475.S feet to Corner No. q the rloce of beglnul1a. containing 7et slea of 2O255 acres;"
 The location notices of tbese claims | are recorded in the County Recarder's office Cochise County Arizona. as follows.
 Bruce Book NO. 49 Record of Mines. pages 40:
 Baltic Book No. 49 Record of Mines page go:
 Butcher Book No. 49 Record of { Mines, page 41.
 The names of the adjoining claims are: "On the North by Survey No 2l76, Success lode; Survey No. 2O29 Horse Shoe lode; and Rolla lode. m surveyed On the East by Jack Pot No. J, Jack Pot No 2. and Jack Pot No. 4 lodes, unsurveyed, On the south by Survey No. 2259, Las, Chance lode; Survey No. 225S, BlacI,
 Joe lode; Survey No. 2255. Cousin Jack lode; and Survey No. 2254. Red Jacket lode; On the West by Survey No. 2o29, Cook lode; and Survey No. l 2260, Roosevelt lode" THOMAS P. WEEDIN.
 '%o1) Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
BASKET BALL NOW
 TAXES STAGE FOR
 WINTER SPORTDOM
Bisbee High Classes Organize Into Teams Which Will Play for Championship of School During Next Two Months.
CBy NJ. Newman. B. Il. sl

As a preliminary practice for the basketball team of the Bisbee High School, and also exercise and recrea- ton for the students of the High School, a boys basketball team has been organized in each class to com pete against each other for the hon. ors of having the best team and at the same time offering an interesting healt-y sport which will lead up to the picking or the High school team.
 Rules and regulations were fully discussed last week by appointed members from the different classes, as to the schedule of games, qualifl- cations of players, etc.
 This scheme is being put into prac- tice mainly to get lower classmen in shape so they may constitute a strong team in later years. give physical de- velopment and arouse class spirit.
 Teams up to date have been prac- ticing diligently with the view ir mind that the first game will be played on this coming Tuesday that is; Seniors vs Juniors. and Soph- mores ys Fres bmen- Mr. IIaaery. who coached the football team. win referee and later coach the regular High team