davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

The greatest treasure ship that
ever sailed from the New World TO
the old left New York Tuesday. She
is the Kronprincessin Cecile of the
North German Lloyd line. bound for
Liverpool, Cherbourg and Bremen
with $1O,6O0.000 of American gold
bars in her strong box. On April
26, 1910. the same ship took $1o,-
900, 900 of gold abroad.
In addition to this sum, s2,750,-
900 in gold bars was engaged for
shipment to Paris by the Carmania,
which is due to sail on Wednesday.
Bankers laid the new demand for
sold for expert almost entirely TO the
war scare in Europe. Other impor-
tant engagements will be made to-
morrow, il was said. making the
amount to go by the Carmania at
least $4,000. 900, and the total Of
the movement since Friday s22.35o,-
600.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Locomotives Idle for Lack of
Business

In addition TO the thousands of idle
cars which line the sidetracks of the
Oregon Short Line railroad. fortv-five
engines of the road have been white
loaded and boarded up and are stand
ing idle at the dead engine tracks of
the roundhouse at Poeatello. The en-
gines have been dubbed the Wilson
Tariff Babies by the railroad en-
ployes, says the Herald Republican.
The Oregon Short Line expects TO
be able to have the engines taken out
of their trade depression dress
when the crops ripen in Idaho and
start to move east. 1t is the first
time for several years that the Ore
gon Short Line has been compelled
to lay off engines and put machinery
under white lead that it might not
rust during the time the engines are
dead on the sidings.
There are a few engines under
white lead at Glenn's Ferry, Ida. and
several at Huntington, Ore. The rail
road officials ascribe the taking off
of the engines to light traffic caused
by the business depression which is
affecting all parts of the country.
There are more idle freight cars of
all classes on the Oregon Short Line
than there have been for many years.
The assertion was published Tues
day that the Oregon Short Line was
holding its cars at division terminals
to o the Idaho crops. The potato
crop will not begin to move until the
latter part of September. Traffic Of
ficials of the Oregon Short Line state
they are being taught new wrinkles
in railroading in congregating car
at terminals In order to haul a crop
which will not be ready to move for
at least sixty days.
"Of course" said a high traffic Of
fetal of the Oregon Short Line, who
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
NEWSo OF The WEEK

while Ma1tre Sel1gman continued his
address.
1.-The sons of CASTOR Calmette
asked us TO bring them to this cour,
to seek justice" he said. We re-
fused to do so, but do not forget
gentlemen of the jury. with what
anguish the orphans await your yer.
diet. You have heard witness after
witness speak in praise of the late
NJ. Calmette. There has been only
one discordant note, and that came
from NJ. Caillaux. What connection
with the case has the fortune of the
murdered man? How many millions
must a man have in order to permit
his being a~ssassinated with complete
impunity?"
The jury was next addressed by
Maitre Chenu. and his cutting analy-
sis of the actions of Nine. Caillaux
on the day of the tragedy was toe
much for the prisoner. She collapsed
and fell in a heap on the floor OF
the prisoners Enclosure.
II will speak of nothing except the
assassination of NJ. Calmette," Mai
tire Chenu was saying. Il will ask
the accused whether. when she spoke
of her love for her daughter. she
thought of the two children of NJ.
Calmette, whose pictures never left
him. | shall not attempt to go in
to the biography of Nine. Caillaux.
She is a cool, sensible woman with
out emotion or pity. She has tears
only for herself.
"She worked with ~tenacity to break
up her lovers home. You see the
result-the mistress triumphed over
the lawful spouse. They are bound
up in each other, in their happiness,
in their hopes. even in their plans.
m. Caillaux is a man of inordi-
nate and llmitiess ambition, whose
power rests on his own audacity and
on the fear he inspires.
IN. Caillaux omitted to tell his
wife OF the assurance given by Pres
ident Poincare that Calmette was in
capable of printing private letters.
They did moi fear that. What they
feared was the publication of the re-
port by Victor Fabre on the Roehette
swindle.
THE husbands violent words at
the lunch table decided the wife to
substitute herself for him, and she
prepared the assassination with as
much calmness as a society woman
fitting in calls between two tea par
ties"
Demonstrations against the Call
laux verdict occurred in several
places. In the ~boulevards excited
crowds discussing the merits of the
case. grew to large proportions, mad
when the jury's verdict became
known there were shouts of derision
and cries of down with Caillaux."
In M section the mob became so
oisorderly that mounted policemen
were hastily summoned to aid in
quelling the disturbance. A large
number of police and rioters were
injured and many arrests were made.
The Figaro office was the scene
of a demonstration.
After spending a short time with
ner husband and a few friends. Nine.
Caillaux, attired in a handsome eve
ming gown. received a number of
close acquaintance.
1T is Maitre Labori.' she said, ito
whom ] owe the good fortune to be
finally free. He pleaded today with
all his fine talent and / am profund-
ly grateful 10 him."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Zig Locomotive Hauls Monster Train

Big Locomotive Hauls Monster Train
The Erie railroad conducted a test
at Binghampton, n. Y, of the pulling
power of a centipede locomotive,
which weighs 410 IONS and has TWEEN
%ty-four driving wheels. eight of them
being under the tender to secure ad-
ditional driving power.
The officers in charge kept adding
car after car of coal to the train un-
til it consisted of $50 fully loaded
steel cars with a total weight of 81
600 tons.
The engine pulled this train forty
miles at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour. establishing a new trainload
record for American railroads, as
we'll as for the world. The train was
easily 10000 tons heavier than any
ever pulled by a locomotive.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Two in An Aeroplane Fly Across Alp.

Two in An Aeroplane Fly Across Alps
The greatest Alpine flight on rec
ord with a passenger was accomplish
cd by the Italian aviator. Achillo Ian
dini. who was accompanied by DR..
Lamhugani.
They left Novara. Italy. July 81.
at 3 O'Clock in the morning, and ira
yersed the Monte Rosa range. 15.-
217 feet in height. They landed
safely at Wish az 1850 o'clock, thus
ticking nearly three hours TO cover
a straight 100 miles. but they lost
their way in the clouds and suffered
greatly from the cold.
The Swiss authorities gave an off
cial reception in celebration of the
event.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry, the mother council of the
world.
Both during and after his period
of Congressional service, Richardson
has been n of the strongest advo-
Gates of international peace. II was
his plan to promote an agreement
between all the powers of the world
providing for arbitration of internal
tional disputes, thus saving the enor-
nous expenses entailed in maintain
ing the great standing armies and
navies of the world, and to devote
these huge sums to the Improvement
of educational systems throughout
the world.
One of his most powerful argu-
ments in behalf of International
peace is quoted below. Speaking of
the appropriations for war purposes
in the United States since the year
1886, he said: Take education for
instance. This money would have
built a college or a university costing
two million dollars each, in every
state in the union, and at the same
time would have maintained for an
indefinite period a public school in
every school district in the United
States"
Richardson was editor and compil-
er of the Messages of the Presi-
dents and of the Messages and
Papers of the Confederacy." He had
expressed a desire for a Kadosh fu-
neral at night.
Mrs. Chase Dead Gone on Baker
Mrs. Kenneth Chase, formerly of
Salt Lake. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. NJ. Todd of SAG east Sixth South
street, was arrested Saturday morn
ing in a box ear in the Santa Fe
yards in Kansas City. Kans.. in COM
pany with Howard Baker, a univer-
sity student of Michigan.
"a 0hdse, an attractive young
woman of 20. was attired in mems
clothing and had "bummed'' with
Baker from Salt Lake. The couple
were on their way to Detroit, Mich,
and from there would go 10 Ann Ar
Dor. where Baker was to resume his
studies in the Michigan university.
To run away with Baker. Mrs.
Chase left her husband and a Is
months-old baby. The baby is al
the home of its grandparents and
the husband is employed at Garfield.
Baker told the Kansas City police
that he had gone west after the clos
ing of school TO earn money with
which 10 continue his studies. He
worked as a street car conductor in
Salt Lake and met Mrs. Chase there.
IF you fine him, fine me-beeause
! am going to stick with him thru
thick and thin" said Mrs. Chase to
the police court judge in Kansas CITY.
always been good to me and |
going to marry him. My hus-
did not treat me right. I'm
willing TO go 10 Ann Arbor and help
Howard get an education. Id go
through anything for him."
Baker was fined 500 for carrying
a revolver and Mrs. Chase was placed
in the care of Rev. j. NJ. Dunlavy,
officer of Kansas City. Mrs.
Todd, Mrs C hase's mother, believes
that the couple left Salt Lake last
Monday. as Baker left his position
as street car conductor on that day.
Mrs. Chase is the wife of Leo Chase
employed at Garfield. The couple
separated and broke up h~ousekeep-
ing six or seven weeks ago, due it
is said. to a domestic difficulty. They
were married a little more than two
years ago.
Locomotives Idle for Lack of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

ed first prize by a Boston firm who
asked for definitions of what con-
stitutes success:
He has achieved success, who
has lived we'll, laughed often and
loved much; who has gained the re-
spect of intelligent men and the love
OF little children; who has filled his
niche and accomplished his task;
who left the world better than he
found it, whether by an improved
poppy, IA perfect poem or a rescued
soul; who has never lacked an ap-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

IN making up your mind as to
to8 YOU Will vote on your ameud-
ments to the city charter, remember
the Riddles Of the city-the men
and women of tomorrow the hope
of the nation and put in a vote for
them A vote for the High School
building, and for play grounds and
parks is vote for the Riddles. .
Children cannot make strong,
healthy men, and women unless
they are permitted to enjoys God s
great outdoors and are given the
best educational advantages. just
remember these things when you go
to vote the 18Th OF December, and
vote for the Riddles"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27


Before YOU do your Christmas
shopping be sure you know what
our merchants are offering This is
to be practical Christmas. More
useful presents viii be given than
ever before, Daily Light ads VIII be
alive with helpful Christmas sng-
eestions. 1t may be reading lamp,
a piano. a rug, a go-eart, chair,
doll. rain coat. gas heater, electric
iron or other electrical or gas con
triYance for labor saving or appli-
anees for the home Be sure and
read the Daily Light for helpful
Christmas suggestions 4r. Bust
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

~ 4 -
/ " IN 4 ID INK
|iDtlEsssa"~Ss..- E. a----~6 -
< i@s = - ..-,- -'z'<'s
to her bog' j thiAh SO ana oe
ftfeFe every thoHghhus person 1ii'i'".
so, but the truth about ID is tina
the good people OF Texas have ne.
been thinking much at9ng this Ilhe
because thcy never had the matt"
directly called "a tbeir attention.
For many years Texas has though
enough OF her boys Who erred j'
provide a place for them at Gates
vile | know there are many "hf
condemn The Gainesville school, to'
it has NOT heea what il should haYf
been in tn past. bat tie fault la!
largely III the Fafem under which T.
was operated aad controlled. The
+ "GatesyHle' of to-day is Thrilling til,
purpose for which /, VAS created am
| "'i VI
j its superintendent, Mi a. ". t."
dins, Texas has an Institution III"
her people ought to be proud OF.
is truly remadeiins shop Tor bad
boys where The plastic but ml>~haPe'
boy is gradually slaped mentally
physically aud morally aotl in tn
majority Of cases he becomes maet
IeaIly It normal boy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27
Women Suffer Terribly Il
Trouble.

Around on her feet d
wonder a woman has
headache. stiff swollen 10
ness. poor sleep and k''
BILE. They strengthen the
take away the aches
WEAKNESS. Make lie VIC
again. Try Foley Kline
see how much better you
Inns Two Drug Stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

A Fort Worth man has filed suit
for damages on account Of the less
OF his mind. Strange that only one
Woaid Want damages among SO many
who are IN the same tiX-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

TbE JIWtV quorum T. E1TIV5 O T7dI-
La, Chairman Of Board,'
Lid you ever sing thar good old
religious song, Throw Out the Lie
Line?' OF course you have, + you
could sing, and you felt like you
would throw out the life line" if
the opportunity ever presented itself.
That opportunity is now being pre-
scented to you by the board of con-
troll and finance committee of the
Girls Training School for Ineorrig-
ib!e and Delinquent Girls.
Don't You think that Texas should
be as kind to her girls as she =
.s...-... .--,-...-..,-....- -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

The noted Photographer OF the Chi
easo Daily News is Texas raised
boy. Nothing strange about that.
Letting each Photographer be the
Judge we noe many better ones left
down here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

Join the Good Follows Club early
and be prepared for some good
work when the Christmas holidays
arrive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

When baby wants doll for
Christmas it may be right TO put her
off on account of hard times, but do
not follow up the denial with an or
der for a gallon OF booze
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

While giving thanks yesterday,
did you make a firm resolve to pat
aside a few sheke)s for the relief
Of the poor, and in order to brine
happiness to some worthy object OF
charity during the Yuletide season
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

We will not have another Thanks
giving day for a year, but we will
have many things 10 be thankful for
with each passing day and We
should not wait year to show our
appreciation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

Ohio has a law which compels
newspapers to tell the truth. Texas
has a law which compels them to
suppress it
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

10 BY MARGARET Mason
> Written for the 'nlIeo 1889
= o . . o = . . = . = . . 90
\ chicken. broiler, a SQUAD and a
bird
Fair woman's been dubbed by mere
man
\nd so she is trying TO dress for the
part
And wear all the feathers she can.
Now York Nov 27.-Any sordid
commercial soul can feather her own
rest but # takes true sartoria1
aenfne to feather her own costume
,rtifiria1Iv Nv lady has this win
- como hack 70 her Old friend the
..,fa,, fo, l,ar borro,yod DIumase.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

am afraid to- says fashion, for feal
my dress might fall off"
Il am relieved" responds youth
for | thought it had already"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

For sale by Curlin's Two Drug
Stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

} MARGARET NASON'S
, FASHION LETTER.

BY MARGARET MASON.
Written for the United Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

Obituaries, resolutions OF respect,
cards of thanks-an matter noO
NEWS-will be charged for at the
rate OF ) cents per lire. Poetry
souble price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

c. W, Simpson. Ed. T Cunning
ham, T. A. Ferris, a. Nj, Brown
hg, c. W. Kent, ". A. 0wnby.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

Tom Bell ........,....-.-,... Editor
". A. OWnby ......... News Editor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

Entered at the WaNabacbie Post
office as Mail Matter of the
Second Glass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
LAR EN AND 20 WE'LL
READY FORT HE FRAY
Two lnfielders Arrive and Prac-
tice Starts at Union Park
This Afternoon.

Second Bassman mickey Larsen
and First Baseman James Powell ar
rived in Clarksburg last night These
players were secured from the Bay
ICity club which was managed Dy
Mr.. Shannon last season. The Bay
city club is now doing its spring
training at New Castle, Ind.
Larsen is a very promising young
ball player according to shannon
AMI the Colts leader is confident the
big infelder will be a valuable asset
to the local club. Powell, the new
initial sacker, was with the London
club OF the Canadian League last
year and will make strong bid TOT
Ia regular berth with ShRnnon's team.
he is a good hitter and has been
showing up splendidly in the games
this spring with the Bay CITY
AGGREGATION. Larsen and Powell
will Join Catcher Pettegrew and
start working out IN the local Dali
yard, Union Park.
Robert Glitsch, of the Duquesne
University team, has been signed Dy
Manager Shannon and will report
here this week. Glitsch is a catcher
ana comes to CIarksburg highly
Recommended. He has the endorse
ment OF Richard Guy, the Well
known sporting editor of the Gazette
Times, and Prank Haller, scout Tor
the Philadelphia National League
Eclulb Glitsch is big strong Fellow
and ought to make good. He pos
lsesses a wonderful arm and Is an e8-
batsman. The Duquesne
man has plenty of the old pep" the
kind that wins ball games.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
WESTON
f,pr-iAL copRraFoNpENeWI

WESTON, April 27.-Ye sterday
was Weston's second Sunday with the
Lid or. and it was tightly showed down
ali the day. Not a drug store "a fruit
store nor a cigar stand attempted to
open. The local newspaper vendors
received their great bunjieS or papers
to. without -afiy e5Gcrt to open or sell
them. These were hauled to the
stores and will be offered Tor SAFE
Monday morning. The only exc9te=
nnent came when the news butcher
on the noon train from ClarksDl X
began selling to local people from the
window of the car, and he had SOLO
but a half dozen, perhaps, when 10
cal Justice of the peace assailed him
on one side, and while his attention
was thus drawn, q constable from an
other Justices shop came on the otn-
er side. The butcher" was stfang-
err. and the constable took him IN
Before Squire A: earle Huges he was
Tended. and he went his way under
warning not to modest the good order
or Weston again.
The Lewis county Progressive COM
mittee held a meeting at the court
house Saturday afternoon. It was Q
rather spirited affair. Not all the
mem bers were present, but those VINO
were there made it count, An e1ort
was feared which might tend toward
uniting with Republicans on legts-
Iatiye and possibly county tickets, and
a resolution was promptly introduced
declaring it to be the sense OF the
committee that there should be no
such alliance, and that middle-ot-
the.road ticket be pamed. This PRO
Voked some discussion. but it was
adopted. though in the face az oppo-
sition. Then there were some Fefus-
ais on the part of the fusionistS to
uIay longer with the ultra Progress
s--yes. and one or more letters were
read from persons who declined to
no longer bS known as members Of
committee. Among these was Ben b.
stout, former member Of The eoun-
~ court.
The local ministerial association is
making a strenuous effort to have 3
record breaking church attendance
next Sunday. They are advertising
the services by big dispIay spaces like
q. speciaI sale or a circus, and all the
local papers will carry such an "ad"
this week. Then thousands OF cards
are being handed out, every one an
invitation to the recipient to get out
to church next Sunday.
Mrs. ]. y. Dodge, of this city, was
taken to st. MaFy's hospital Saturday
and operated on for appendicitis. The
family was greatly alarmed at the
start, for local physicians believed the
case pretty dangerous one, but word
came after the operation that she
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
last MEETING
Of the Pawva League Mag
mates Held in UmontoWn
Sunday.

UNDoNrOWI, Pa, April IL
Representatives OF all clufbs in the
Observation-Disclosures Virginia League
were present at a meeting held yes
ferday. Many important matters
were discussed and all arrangements
completed for the opening of the sea-
son. The umpire question was dis
cussed and the magnates vested in
President Mackinnon full power to
hondIs the arEbfters as he saw Mt
Mr.. 8facaSinnon announced the ap-
pointment OF A. j. Engle, of Pitts
bnre, ana Monte ATeCormick as UNI
pires. Another man will be ap-
pointed within a few days.
lR0yytlT baseball win not be toler-
lted IN the Pawva league this sea-
son. Heavy Anues viii be imposed
On players or managers who persist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

in nagging the umpires or who may,
in any way, use tactics that are det-
rimental to the good Of the game
The meeting was a most entnusI-
astic one and everyone present re-
ported the town he represented to b.
in first class condition for baseball
Those in attendance at the meeting
wsre:. Uniontown, Fred G. Paige;
McKeesDort. II. A Mackinnons
Charleroi, p. B. Wreath: Councils
Vile, James B. Mack; Clarksburg,
Hugh Shannon; Fairmont, George
Needham. President H. A. Mack1n-
non presided over the meeting which
was carried on harmonIously.
All players in the Pennsylvania
West Virginia Lea1<ue win report
this week and the exhibition season
viii be started at once. The Con
neIlsvilIe players are already on hand
and the Clarksburg. Fairmont and
Nick eesport boys viii begin training
in a day or two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
SHANNON Home
Colts Manager Back from the
UniontoWn Meeting; Larson
and Powell in Town.

Manager Hugh Shannon, OF the
Colts, arrived home from the league
meeting at Uniontown, Pa. late last
night. He reports all teams to be
in first class condition for the open
ing of .e season, which is now but
4 faw weeks OF. Each manager con-
fidently expects to have winner
and in Uniontown the magnates were
dding about what they were going
to do to Clarksburg when they
nIayed the Colts. Shannon SAID
nothing about where his club was
going to finish, but those In POSI-
ton to know and who are familiar
with the class of men the local man
ager is signing. seem to think the
club that beats out the Colts Will
come pretty near winning the rag
Micky Larson and James Powell,
the two players shannon got from
the Bay City club arrived IN town
last night. Both boys are likely
looking Youngsters and Will
strengthen the locals considerably.
The uniforms for the Clarksburg
Club arrived in town Saturday ana
will b., on display in the show win
dow of the Pike News Company TOT
for a couple of weeks. The suits are
handles. They are grey with stripe
and are trimmed N blue. The caps
are Brooklyn style, blue with white
&C The stockings are navy blue
The uniforms are very pretty ana
present a big league appearance
There is nothing hushy LOOKING
about them.