davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

eru .I pnOmenou o. woman : fiaifh w an
equal share with man III all his privileges
even those that lead 10 prison and the
sraffo!d-or whether ii he due 10 some
other deep-seatcd cause. the soclo"&lst
must decide The fact IS there, unde-
uiahie explain it as you will.
Whereas woman formerly was the hum
IIt apprentice and assistant in crime. size
now frequently operates alone. aud
SLOWS herself more than q match for man
In nerve and deNter.ty. Less than q year
ago Il female burglar was arrested IN Il
hotel ON the Riviera while visiting the
bedrooms Of travellers in the dead OF
night Sine had Il complete Kit of up-to-
date burglars tools and wore black
'-majllo1" or ti.;ht-fitting jersey, which
enabled her To slip like an eel from the
clutches of any one attempting TO seize
her This woman lived in an expensive
Hat i'm Paris when she Was not work
ing and regarded as irreproachahle
ny her ncighborS. When she was away
on housebreakinS expedition she was
supposed by her servants to be at the
seaside Her income was estimated At
s., frE, a year.
II is in the Apache domain, however.
that this phenomenon IS most remark
able The Paris female Apache is becom-
Inc as terrible a ScourSe as the loath-
some individual who. cap on head. handS
in pockets. and armed To the teeth. turks
about the outer bOuleVardS with the IN
evitable cigarette hanging from his un-
dcrIip. or sits in low cafe drinking MS
ahsinthe or his petit verTe-
NJ the Paris Salon three years ago
painting excited much attention, chiefly
ON account Of its terrible realism. 1t was
what the Partisan calls actuaiite-up-
to-tiate-and represented two young wom-
en- knife in hand and stripped 10 the
waist fighting a duel. while couple OF
cynical male ApachCS looked on. III was
a definite recognition OF the place the
female Apache had won for herself i'll the
domain OF criminal life.
The first female Apache-the term
Apache as applied to the Partisan GRIM
inal dates only from the beginning OF
the present century-Who gained an al
most world wide notoriety was q young
woman who had been christencd Casque
dor golden helmeD from the mass of
reddish golden hair that formed her
chief adornment. CaSque dor was tee
Helen OF the Bellevile Apaches. Manda
and Lecca were the two chiefs who
fought for her possession. Each was
at the head of body of followers. who.
night after night, met in deadly cI-
counter in the streets of Belleville. ah
outlying quarter of Paris. Peaceful cit
liens dared not venture out after dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17


wv OMEN FOR WHOM BLOODSHED HAS NO TER
w RORS AND WHO ARE DEMONSTRATING TO
THE PARIS POLICE THAT THE GENTLE SEX CAN
COMPETE SUCCESSFULLY WITH MEN IN HARD
ENED VILLAINY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
THE SECOND
QUEEN OF THE APACHES.

luxury AMI ''ariSios. returned 10 her Old
launts of La, courtilic.
:
The other evening Pope WAS walking
down the Boulevard de Belleville with her
inseparabte companion. Margot la Blond.
when u former sweetheart OF Chiffon
nette's. known in his own particular SET
as Louon, accoSted her/in these terms:
Madam thinks she has cleared lefSslf
of the FaubouTg du Temple affair by
throwing all the blame upon poor CHI
fonnette. But Chiffopnette shall he aveng-
ed eh, Beau Blond?" And in saying this
Loulon turned to another Apache, who
was with hi!n-.for | mean to cut off your
head and Beau Blond Will rip you up.
I.oulon. who was armed with ii knife
over a foot in length, and Beau Blond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
ice of The Star.

PARIS, January g. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

famous ballet teachers Of. London and
Paris and frequently delights her friends
with a we'll executed tarante.la or fam
dango. She is fine pianist and intends
next year 10 study music in Florence.
The home OF the Wynnes is in South
KensinGton near the splendid park and
almost opposite the Albert Museum. Mr..
Wynne,s personal prestige rs having
been Il member of President Roosevelt
"a ainet had much weight without The
added charm Of. his household. A cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

vogue on this side The tremendous class
difference which exists in monafch'cai
creates situations difficult TO I'M
derstand This is particularly true i'll the
where the land owner is supreme
with his tenants and rctaIners
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
RESULT FATAL
TO ROBBERS
EXCITING CHASE IN WHICH At.
TOMOBILE AND STREET CAR
FIGURE-THIEVE SUICIDE TO
AVOID BEING CAPTURED.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-Fiye persons
are dead and 2 in hospitals at Wal
thamtown Suburb. as a result of an
attempt made today by two Italians
at highway robbery The Italians
were run down and surrounded by
the police and were finally captured.
Three other victims. including a po-
lieeman and a young hoy, lie dead
Two policemen and three boys are
among the wounded.
The Italians had been employed In
a rubber factory, but having been
discharged, planned to revenge them
selves of their former employers.
They lay in wait near the factory
and seized bag of money containing
the weeks pay for the factory hands
and started on mad dash down the
street
The police started after them In
motor car As they approached the
Italians opened fire on the policemen
with automatic pistols A number
of boys and men on the street were
shot down. The Italians kept ahead
of the automobile until they came
10 trolley car. which they boarded
and forced the driver TO throw on full
speed
Near Totenham marshes the Ital-
ians made the motorman slow down
and jumped from the ear. They
then sought a favorable position in
the marshes for the last stand. BY
this time several hundred laborers
joined the policemen.
The Italians retreated and seeing
their position was helpless. commit
ted suicide
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
PLACING THE
BLAME
TWO MEN DETAiNED--offI-
CIAL INEFFICIENCY IN CHlcA-
GO BELIEVED TO BE PRIMARY
CAUSE OF LOSS OF LIFE.

CHICAGO. Jan. Statements
taken by Assistant Chief of Police
Schuettler tonight from survivors of
the intermediate Grip tragedy. fix al
most definitely the fact that a work.
man entered the magazine room with
a lighted torch three minutes before
the fire was seen. Nathan Fultse, the
negro blasting foreman. who was res
cued from the tunnel shaft and who
was unconscious most of the day in
the South Chicago hospital, is charg-
ed by Logan Miller. drill runner.
with having carried the torch into
the midst of the dynamite and pow
der In another part of Miller's
statement, which Schuettler sup
pressed. he mentioned William Sum-
mers, n negro driller. What he said
about Summers was not made clear
but Summers was taken into custody
by a detective this evening and was
ordered detained until further inyes-
tigation can be made.
Miller said in brief he had just re-
turned from the tunnel with a lighted
torch in his hand and was going to
turn IA switch that would set OFF a
blast below. AS he ascended he
placed the torch in Fultse's hands and
Fultse walked into the magazine to
get more explosive. Summers says
the torch was out when he gave II
to Fultse. but that Fultse re-lighted
IL and stepped TO the magazine room.
saying he had not enough powder for
a blast he was going to make. Fultse
then came out and went down in the
shaft between the time he had left
the powder room and the start of the
fire.
Miller. Summers or Fultse.' said
Schuettler, know just what happen
ed. To me 1t appears Cultse was the
last man in the powder room. tie
took Miller's unlighted torch and re-
lit IL and went into the powder
room.
A remarkable condition was dis
covered today while city officials
handed responsibility back and forth.
IL was learned that no building in
spections had ever been made of the
cribs; no building permit had been
issued or required; that no police or
fire department supervision had ever
been exercised over the storing or
use of dynamite in the crib. and that
the only official inspection ever made
there was by an assistant city engi-
neer to see that the specifications of
the contract were being carried out.
Coroner Hoffman tonight said that
his best estimate of the number who
died In the disaster by fire and water
is 67. None of the injured died to-
daV
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
WATERS ARE
RECED|NG
IENEES ARE STILL HOLDING
AND DANGER PERIOD To LIFE
AND PROPERTY BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN PASSED.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 23.-All the
down river islands report levees still
holding and danger of further breaks
is passed. The Sacramento river is
falling fast.
Light west winds and October
showers tonight marked the passing
of the great storm that has deluged
this state for days, but trains are
still taking roundabout routes to
reach their destinations and arriving
hours behind schedule.
The main line of the Southern Pa
cific which is operating through
Stockton. is completely blocked to-
night by washout between that city
and French camp.
Reports from the reclaimed island
lands below Sacramento are very dis
couraging. A high water crest. re-
sulting from the storm of Thursday,
Is due tomorrow and 1t is feared that
the flood damage will equal that of
two years ago.
In Stockton the water has run off
the streets to some extent. allowing
the resumption of car traffic. A new
break occurred below the city and
hundreds of acres of grain land was
flooded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
POVERTY PINCHES KAISER.

BERLIN. Jan. 23.-It is re-
ported in court circles that the En-
peror has issued instructions TO Of
ficers of the household for greater
economy. The Emperor intends to
travel less and live in simpler man
ner this year. The imperial family
will spend more time at the new pal
lace in Potsdam than usual. because
expenses are less than in Berlin.
Count Eulenburg. head OF the I'M
perial household, announces that the
number OF court festivities will be
less numerous than during previous
winters. The report that the En-
peror desires TO sell some of his
castles is confirmed. Since he has
So provincial residences there are
some which he cares nothing for. and
one or two that he never has visited.
The projected economies are under
taken because recent events have
rendered this an inopportune time to
ask the Prussian parliament for an
increase in allowances 10 the En-
preror as King of Prussia. The En-
pire itself makes no grants for the
maintenance Of the Emperor and his
family.
The Crown Prince also Is retrench-
ing and has cancelled arrangemnts for
the Babelsberg Chateau.
his summer home. near Potsdam.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
SCENE IN TAoRMINA AND ROCK OF scYLLA.

Marathon distance. Dorando. the
doughty Italian runner defeated Al
bert Corey in a fashion calculated to
drown the enthusiasm of even the
most ardent admirers Of the French
man. The time was two hours. 90
minutes. p seconds Dorando won
by good margin of over seven
miles. The race was run before a
vast throng in the Dexter pavilion.
Without a stop, regular in his gait
with the exception of occasional
sprints. Dorando evidenced hs su-
periority and won cleverly on his
merits.
The spectacle presented by Corey
was pitiable and the enthusiasm
which greeted his appearance after
tiresome interval turned to taunts
for the man who had abandoned the
ranks of amateurs 10 compete with
the Italian athlete.
Corey claimed that his running
shoes did not fit properly and as re-
suit he was Obliged to stop at the
side of the track to receive refresh
ments. Then Corey covered half a
mile in Indian fashion with bare feet.
During the last miles of the race he
limped around the tanbark track and
appeared more than willing to quit.
The full course Is &c miles. $50
yards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Senator and Mrs Nathan B. Scott.
of West Virginia, reached New York
on their way home from Bermuda.
An automobile owned by w. S.
Dickey ran down +. =. Lone. / 9 years
old. at Kansas City. causing probably
fatal injuries.
Detectives In New York are hunt
ing through several cabs for a $l4,-
900 pearl necklace lost by Mrs c.
d. S. Hamlen while shopping.
With his head split open with an
ak, Frank Evans. a rich cattle raiser,
was found dead near Hachita, n. NJ,
probably the victim of an insane cow
boy
A bomb made of tin can loaded
with powder exploded in tenement
house at Hartford. Conn. threw six
families into a panic. but no one was
hurt.
Charged with fraudulent use OF
money collected for an orphanage,
Bishop w. NJ. Williams, of the Apos-
tolic A. NJ. T.. church, is under ar
rest at Omaha.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
Bill ApprOpriatine Fifty
Thousand For Survey
to 1.-THE Lincoln Way
Gets Endorsement.
NFMLANDS GETS COLD SHOUL-
DER WHEN HE PRESENTS A
COUNCIL OF ARTS" CLAUSE
FROM RUGGED OLD NEVADA.

WASHINGTON. Jan 23.-By a
vote of 4G to "a the senate today
adopted Senator Knox's amendment
10 the Lincoln Centenary resolution,
appropriating $4,000 for a survey of
The Lincoln Way" between Wash
ington and Gettysburg and declaring
The act to be with view TO the con-
strifction of a suitable memorial to
Abraham Lincoln.
An amendment by Mr. Newlands
10 create a Council OF Arts 10 con-
sider plans for the highway. was
voted down.
Mr. Hepburn expressed fear that
he matter might be placed in the
presidents hands to the exclusion OF
congress, but Mr.. Knox said his
amendment was so drawn as TO leave
he matter with congress. Mr.. Hey
burn referred to the presidents Gre
alton of an art commission and point
I'd to the way the executives action
had been received by the public. Mr..
Newlands eontended that the presi-
dent had only intended TO recommend
legislation and did not undertake TO
place the commission on a legal basis.
Mr. Burkett charged that a real es-
tate speculation was involved in the
proposition for "A highway from
Washington to Gettysburg He pre-
ferred public building In Washing
fon.
The resolution as adopted makes
February Il a holiday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
Great Britain Working
Desperately to Prevent
An Open Breach Or
Deadlock.
VOYAGES THE PRIN-
CIPAL QUESTION AT ISSUE BE-
TWEEN THE GOVERNMENTS
THOUGHT UNSUCCESSFUL.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-There is
growing impression here that the
powers will not be able TO reconcile
their differences and that the inter
national naval conference. which OPP
ened here last month. is doomed to
failure.
Great Britain is working desperate
ly to prevent this, and she Cancelled
the meeting called for this morning
after arranging that the committees
shall take up the discussion of tech
nical subjects only. These commit
tee meetings will be continued until
the delegates. whose insistence that
the views of their governments shall
prevail. brought about the deadlock,
have received more definite instruc-
tlons.
America is included in this group,
Great American delegates, acting on
instruction from Washington. refus-
ing particularly to concede anything
on the question of continuous voy-
ages"
This question is regarded as vital
by the United States. and having
made concessions TO the other pow
ers on points regarded by them to be
vital, she is now looking for little
reciprocity. but up to the present
time. this has not been forthcoming
Great Britain is partly responsible
for this situation. having suffered
during the Russo-Japanese war from
the enforcement of principle which
she had always upheld. and in which
America agreed with her. she has
now been partly converted 10 the CON
tinental view
The American delegates continue
to maintain their seats. but it has
been learned that they have held
from the start that America was
ready to make reasonable conces-
sions which did not mean a too great
impairment of her interests and
which were not wholly IN conflict
with her laws and policy. Last week
the conference was proceeding
smoothly and the delegates were pre-
dieting that an agreement would be
reached February |, and a code of
laws drawn up and signed by the
middle of the month
The international naval conference
was called by Great Britain TO frame
a code of laws for naval warfare. and
to establish the international prize
court as recommended by the Hageu
peace conference. The conference
was to determine as many definite
principles of marine International
law as possible. The United States.
Great Britain. France. Germany.
Italy, Austro-Hungary, Russia, Spain.
Holland and Japan are represented
The American delegates are Rear Ad-
miral Charles +. Stockton and Prof
George Grafton Wilson of Brown uni
yersity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
SLAYER OF
FATHER RUNS AMUCk

JACKSON. Ky, Jan. "a
Beach Hargis. who is under
bonds in the sum of S25. 900
pending trial for the murder of I
} his father. became intoxicated I
yesterday and went to his home
at Harlansmith. He drove his I
} family from the house and I
amused himself by shooting I
dishes off the dining table. I
When arrested he was found to I
have a dangerous wound in his I
foot. The injury was self in I
} flicted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
BUSINESS PARALYZED.
Excitement Prevails Owing to Inves-
tigation of Town Lot Frauds.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Jan. %
Much excitement is resulting and
business is practically paralyzed in
nearly all the old towns in the Creek
Nation concerning the probable scope
and result of the federal grand jury
investigation next week of alleged
town lot frauds II is believed that
many indictments will be returned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
LAND SLIDE KILLS THREE
RAILROAD WORkMEN

SANTA BARBARA. Ual. Jan. 25.
Three railroad workmen were
killed today 107 miles south of here
in land slide Sixty-fve men were
working at the time. several of whom
were slightly injured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
REDUCED RATES.
Railroads Maks Reductions i'm Fares
to Conventions.

CHICAGO. Jan. z3.-The Western
Pacific Railway association has an
nonneed rate of one fare for the
round trip to the Grand Army re-
union at Salt Lake, and one-half a
cent per mile To the Christian En-
deavor convention at St. Paul
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Forty-
hearses escorted by two hundred po-
licemen formed the funeral process
sion today for the unidentified victims
of the crib disaster in Lake Michigan
Wednesday last.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
PRESIDENT-ELECT TAFT
ON WAY TO PANAMA

, AUGUSTA. Ga, Jan 23.- I
D w. II. Taft left today for I
, Charleston. from where he will
, sail for Panama. His daughter I
; attended by number of per-
, sons, said farewell at the sta I
, tion. He will be met at Char I
, lesion by Mrs. Taft. who will Z
, accompany him on the southern Z
, trip. Senator Knox and Chair
, man Hitchcock will also meet :
, him there for a conference on I
, cabinet and other matters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
WENTY-SINTH VICTIM
OF RIO GRANDE WRECK

DENVER, Jan. %. Death
claimed the 26th victim of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad
wreck at Dotsero. when w. o.
Vinacke died last night at ST.
Luke's hospital. Mr.. Vinacke's
death was due to bloodpoison-
ing, which developed only "a
hours before the end came.
For many years Mr.. Vinacke
has been a commercial traveller
in the inter-mountain territory,
representing the Lee, Glass 4
Andressen Hardware Co. of
Omaha.
In the collision his right leg
was crushed and cinders and
dirt lodging In the wound de-
veloped the blood poisoning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
SEISMOGRAPHS RECORD
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS

LONDON. Jan. Seismographs
of the continent and England record
ID earthquake shocks at 3 O'Clock
This morning. In some instances the
intensity was nearly as great as the
record OF last month at the time of
The Messina disaster. IL Is believed
that this mornings shocks were in
The Caspian region and in India
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
WILL TRY TO
DEFEAT
RACING ELEMENT WILL MAKE
DETERMINED EFFORT TO PRE-
VENT UNFAXORABLE LEGISLA-
TIoN-NO LANDS FOR ALIENS,

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 23.-The
Walker-Otis anti-race track bill.
which passed the house Tuesday. and
the one of which motion TO recon-
slider was lost yesterday, has gone to
the senate where the racing interests
will make a determined effort to de-
feat the measure Should the bill
pass the governor will sign ii.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

ANDoAIN. Spain. Jan. 23.-An
explosion of dynamite this afternoon
destroyed the residence of the mayor.
None of the family were hurt by the
explosion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
CALHOUN JURY.
Much Difficulty Experienced in sc-
curing Men to Try Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 23.-For-
iy-three talismen were excused in the
calhoun bribery trial today and 2S
we're ordered to appear Monday for
further examination
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Repre-
sentative Kahn, of California. was at
the White House today. He predict
ed that the California legislature
would pass the bill prohibiting aliens
from holding lands in that state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
suCCEssFUL ASCENSION.

BERLIN. Jan. 23.-Prince Henry,
brother of the emperor, made sue
cessful ascension In a military bal
loon from Tegel this morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
IN WRONG CLASS.
Dorando Wins by Over Seven Miles
Corey Pitiable Spectacle.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-In a contest
In which speed, stamina and expert
ence overcame what appeared to be
indifference on the part of his op-
ponent after the second mile of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
STEAMER
DISABLED IN A DENSE FOG

lam. Republic which
250
disabled 20 miles south Nantucket while proceeding fog The
Italian Flor
Several vessels have gone to the assist
of
full Of The steamer had
% supplies Atlantic fleet
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
THREE MEN KILLED
AND TWELVE INJURED

ALTOONA. Pa, Jan 23.-A
rear end collision between the
first and second sections of the
st. Louis express on the Penn
sylvania railroad near Summer
hill early this morning caused
the death of three men and in
jury to a dozen others.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24
FEDERAL GRAND JURY HAS
BIG WARRANT IN EVIDENCE

NEW YORK 23-Neson Cromwell
" canal purchase before the federal grand jury which inqu
a"pos News He the bottom of facts in the matter Com
well
IN the
hearing
ooo by which the title the ownership of
rnnn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24

Biggest Copper Die
trict of the Country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-24

Affords 0pportuni
ties Unexeelled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03
FOR SALE

Che corner lot on East 2nd. avenue, must he sold at=oHce.= bargain if soil fn ten dars.
 One dwelling and H5t it EE0. -2-9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03
THE MAN OF THE H0I R"
 HERE TUESDAY

Theater-goers who have been read ing so much for the past three sea- sons of The Man of the Hour will again have the opportunity of seeing Wm A. Brady and Jos. R. Grismer $ production at the Elks Theater on next Tuesday night, with a special company of players and complete scenic equipment as seen on it's for mer visit. In The Man of the Hour
 many dramatic situations are brought forward which are said to be taken from actual occurrences. It's very novelty enthralIs one. and makes one want to see it a gain and again. Every character in it is drawn from
 life. There is not an unnatural tea- ture, not particle of stage clap trap, or a vulgar situation. On the contrary it is intensely human, true rescript from every day life. Scarce lv anything more remains to be add ed to what has already been said in these columns in praise of this real