davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26
EStatua eEc0ntrada entire las
ruinaS de I'm palacio de Naron.

que la dc Venus pOr su antigucdad
quizas Y por la tragedia Y el miste-
rio que la envuelven.
Estuvo eolocada en- cl antique
temple dc la Fortuna en- Antim.
Pertenecia al emperador Neron Y
fue testigo del dcsipado periodic
dc aquel emperador. Farecc que
por una causa desconocida fuh cn-
ccrrada en- un nirho. poco tiennpo
despu6s de Is mueItr ne Ncron.
Los siglos pasaron. Hacc POGO
una tormcnta barrij las cnstas en-
donde estan la ruina> d. la casa t!e
Ncron. M ola romp;i ri nIuro.
y Ia cstatra qucdd Fl deScuhicrto.
I'm pescador iialiano Ia vi6 cal
culando que podia ser dc algIin va
lor. reselvi0 apropiarsela. Como no
podia llcvarsela cntera Ia rofapi6 en-
pedazos Y cScondih los fraeinentos.
Una vez mas Ia cStaruA 50 eclipse.
FL prineipe .Aldohrandines ov6 ha
blar de Ia estatua Y c0nsigIio tomar
possession dc ella.
FL principe prnntO entT6 en- neeOk-
ciaciones cor anticuarioS. Mrs.. FeeS
Gardner de Boston cuvo Museo G.
una narsviila. hizo Ia meior oferta.
Pareclo que por fin Ia estatua i0a 4
encon;rar un lugar permanente en-
Back Bay. pero el destinO de nuevo
tom0 parte en- el asunto.
Ell gobierno italiano sc enten6 del
sueeso. Averigu6 en- donde la esta-
tua estala escondida, pago 4 los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26

!" envisron IN telepana & Be-
ton pidiendole que envisrs 4 dinero
n'cs-srio para el transpavse de la
.siat'Ia. P.ro Mrs. Gardn1 no recI-
bio 81 ea.tde per es,sr slsonse, y en-
'snto 81 Sigrror Bts.olpe, IN inspec-
tot de- obras de .rte de- kslia ,e-
eHtero t.i ca-o !. di6 parte 81 sooier-
20
ts;e deridio eorqyrar IA ests.ua
circoih Goo Los Aldobrsn
'iii.is r..ii--o:i ;a5s- ea,ences el 90
bierno "irecs ks0.0G,i : f,..ron aeeo-
tAdO-.
Y he 4quf como Ia es,atus o,e
tanto r-<F6 N.-in, cs,-opeads y
C~a i-=a e. l. "a. pie:aa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-26

Fl abogado del
principe Aldo
brandinis aeon
sci6 q este que
necesitaba ell per
misc del gobier-
no itallano para
vender la es,a-
tua, de- acuerdo
ron la ley que
prohibe sao1
del pals laobras
de ante,
Sinembargo de
este, el principe
vendie u eeta-
tua & Nm. Gar
ner. FL con-
,rsto est&bs va
fimsdo cumdo
.eler~~a & n.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-01
Announcement.

During the remain
der of this season, Mr..
Colbert will be in the
Methow to show our
lands to prospective in
vestors. For the bal
ance of December the
Wenatchee Office will
be in charge Of r. r.
Ellinwooi, who will
furnish all information
required and be glad
to talk with parties
interested.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-01

Excursion Next Week.
Come to our Office
this week and arrange
for a $500 round trip
ticket to the Methow.
Mr.. Colbert conducts
the last excursion of
the season in a few
days. Next spring you
will have to pay more
for Methow lands.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
FRED P. BAKER WILL BE
POSTMASTER AT FLINT
Congressman Smith Recommends His
Appointment to Succeed Late
James A. Button.

FLINT, Mich, May s.-A dispatch
from Washington says Congressman
8. w. Smith, of the Sixth Michigan
district, has recommended 10 President
Taft the appointment OF Fred p. Bak-
er. as postmaster at Flint, 10 succeed
James A. Button. who died last Mon
day.
Il Is expected that the president
will send Mr. Bakers name TO the Sc n
ate for confirmation within the next
few days.
The appointment will be for the
full term Of four years. II being the
practice TO make such appointments
for the full term when vacancies oc-
cur while congress Ii in session
Where they otherwise occur, the ap-
pointment IL made temporarily until
such time as congress convenes.
Fred p. Baker was assistant under
Postmaster Button for seven years.
and Is now mporarily in charge OF
the Flint postosfiee. pending the ap-
pointment and confirmation OF sue
cessor 10 the deceased postmaster.
Mr.. Baker has been a resident of this
county and city all his life. and be-
fore entering the postofice as assist
ant postmaster served several terms
as city clerk.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

Al the regular Wednesday concert
Ga the Detroit Conservatory OF Music.
the following pupils played: Mas
Mary Hudson. Miss Grace Williams.
Miss Bertha Hansbury. Miss Elsie
Rafferty,, Miss Georgia Barton. and
Misc Alma Fauser. The Conservatory
Ladies chorus contributed two selec-
tons from the cantata "ndian Sum
mer" by Mario.
Edmond Lichtenstein. of the Do
troit String quartet. will leave shortly
for Europe To spend the entire sum
mer studying. coaching and planning
the repertoire for next seasons work
Of the quartet Mr.. Lichtenstein will
spend some time I'm Berlin with his
teacher, Caesar Thomson, and later
will 20 to Paris. Mr.. Lichtenstein eX-
poets TO return with many new works
for the quartet.
Frederick Alexander, organist in the
W oodw aytkave. Baptist church, and
well-known teacher and director as
sisted as organist al the concert given
IN Adrian college recently. Miss Janet
Spencer. contrslto. was the other solo
list and the Adrian press speaks In
the highest terms OF the elaborate
piogram rendered by these two artists
The organ Is one OF the finest In this
rart OF the country and thc concert 4
highly artistic one.
.. =
A concert for the benefit OF the high
sc hool library was given In the Dea:-
born Methodist church. Friday even
ing, by Frank Hurburt O'ltara. dram
attic reader. assisted by Miss Permiiia
Murphy. soprano: Roy Coleman. vio-
lin: Mrs Booth. contralto: Mr. Booth.
besso. and Miss Edith Elvdge. piano.
The auditorium was crowded AMI
many encores were demanded. NJ.
O'Hara's "Glimpses OF Little Italy In
Italian dialect with musical accom-
paniment proved novelty.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Tn. following new books have been
-elss,,sd in the public library
samuel O. Brown-The Lite OF IL
o.. cboate" Henry A y. Bruce rne
Rornance OF American ~ PasHslo..
c.nrvs y C.rpenter--"Walt whitman
Wtii,sm n Crawford--"The Church
- H. SUM" a study OF Enshsn
we.lsvar mission halls. Horace
pentnx-"The Government OF Ain-ri-
Tan Cities" r. r. Kean Foitz- i.e
FederaI civil Service as CareeI -
Esperanto Tor the EnsIis s. 20
stanton d. Kirkham-MeNica TAU
travel in Mexico. Alan
greek Architecture" Enos a; Mlus r.
wild Life on the Rockies heleh -.
Nontgomery-The Empire OF ot
Es.,,1 an account OF JapaH. Cle"
Sovikon-~The NJ T.. for Russia, , sni
Iniscerce of the author. rsnsat 49," y
Poe-'rhe Last Letters OF zoe 70 -. a a
lien Whitman" John Richardson,
'-rhe Modern Steam Engine hate v,
sain, Maur--"The Eartns b9uh, ~.
Rosroe r. Sando-"American -Four
..viturs" Frederick Soddy- ne IN p
,erpretation OF Radium- Ernest s s,,t..r
III " -, = biography 81 $+lNAr
49, William g Walsh Abra IA VA
ttncoln and London Punch Jesse .
vctiIfsms-"Mr Cleveland. persona
,r,n,e.ston samuel X. Crockeu
,sp,tncess Penniless" a scotch roman y
pobsrt ~ Benson-'The tonVentl"na'- :
sst. Alice rs. Rice-Mr- opp
aha,ao,er story Harold Bindioss
...rbrtCe Armed" tale OF British o.
Inmb,s. Mary r. waller--'A year ou'
Of Life
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
CAPT. PRINGLE. IN COUNTY
JAIL. IS DENIED BAIL
Accused Slayer Of George sirsli Nc
kinnon Will Be Arraisned in
Circuit Court, Monday.

PORT HURON. Mich. May 81
Capt Ralph Pringle. OF 81 Clair. wao
lis charged with murder in the rrss
degree in the killing OF George Birell
Mckinnon on the night OF April Is.
has been held 10 answer 20 the cir
cult court on the charge by Police
Justice Benedict. Despite the fact
that the attorney for Capt. Pringle
did not ask that the defendant be re-
leased on bail. the court announced
that bail would be denied.
Pringle will be arralgned in circuit
court on Monday afternoon at go
O'Clock and IL Is thought that the date
of his trial will be set. Prosecuting
Attorney Brown and Pringle's attor-
reys say that the circuit court will
undoubtedly be held during the April
term, which is now in session.
Realizing the advantage that access
10 the statements OF witnesses TO
Prosecutor Brown preceding the exam
ination would AFFORD. Attorney Walsh,
after Withdrawing the motion that the
court compel the prosecutor 10 pro-
duce the statements, renewed his re-
quest for them TO Prosecutor Brown.
The latter considered the request I'M
precedented. Prosecutor Brown said
he did not think such an action upon
his part would be fair to the people.
but promised that the defense would
have full access TO whatever evidence
he had against the prisoner when the
case goes to trial.
Attorney Walsh asked TO be permit
ted TO see Pringle alone in the once
of the justice OF the court room and
took Pringle there for a conference.
There are three windows in the office
that are easily raised or lowered. Tn
der Sheriff Petit. who had charge Of
the prisoner, left the door leading into
the court room in charge OF Officer
Chambers and went outside where he
remained standing near the windows
ON guard until the conference between
Pringie and his attorney was conciud.
ed. Apparently no chance Is to be
given Pringle to escape. Little thought
OF the probability of his making such
an attempt was entertained. but the
under sheriff preferred to take no
risks. though ever so slight.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
SEVEN FRENCH POSTMEN
DEFY ORDER OF COURT
Prospects Of Psralyxine Strike Height
ened-Dismissai Of Employees
May Precipitate Trouble

PARIS, May s.-The prospects Of
a paralyzing strike throughout France
we're heightened today by the failure
OF the seven postmen. who on Thurs.
day organized the Postmen's union. 70
appear before the court OF discipline
Neither did the several members OF
the court who are connected with the
postal department appear TO sit with
the court
The seven employees. who were al
ready under suspicion. will undoubted.
ly be dismissed, which action is likely
to be followed by the immediate de
claration OF strike OF postmen, teleg.
raphers and telephone operators.
The charges against the postmen,
for which they were cited 10 appear
before the court OF discipline, were
attacking the government and parlia
ment at a public meeting and advo
eating an anti-patriotic organization
Every government employee who joins
the strike will be dismissed from the
service and never reinstated. accord
ing TO the statement today OF VI
Barthou. minister OF public works.
This threat r. aimed to intfmidate the
employees, but the strike sentiment IS
now almost unanimous. Opposition
TO a strike by all except the extreme
socialistic press has dampened the
ardor Of those who were active in TIL,
former strike, but the newspapers can
hardly be expected 10 have lettering
effect
Railway locals are now voting on
the strike question and the result viii
undoubtedly be in favor OF Joining the
postmen and telegraphers.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
60 MEN LEAVE BOATS.
Reports Say Five Boats Have Been
Deserted BY Crews.


CLEVELAND. O.. Nay Sixty
men left Lake Carriers vessels a.
Ashtabula and Conneaut yesterday.
according to reports received al tho
headquarters OF the Seamen's union.
The boats that were deserted al Ash
tabula were the L. G. Hanna. G. W.
French and f. H. Gary. Men left the
steamers Baker and Rogers, OF the
steei feet. at Conneaut.
At the office Of VI. A. Hanna ez
Co, it was stated that two wheels
men. four deckhsnds and one fireman
uuir the L. C. Hanna 1T Ashtabuia.
Oficials OF the Pitsburg Steamship
company SAID that a number OF deck
hands and fremen left their boats ar
sshtabuIa and Conneaut but that the
number OF men that went ashore was
not reported.
The crew OF the Rogers. which was
unlOaded Thursday night, was fitted
out and IL was said that new men
would be secured 10 take the other
strikers places before he boats
would be ready 10 go.
The g. G.. Thomas. the first Stecl
Trust barge TO be placed In commits
sion, left last night for tie head Of
Lake Superior. In tow OF me steamer
Masaba. More barges OF me feet viii
be sent out early next week.
The steamer Starruccs. of the Tn.
Tor Steamboat line. was one Of the
boats that was reported al Buffalo for
operating With short crew. Capt.
James Stone. supervising inspector
OF steamboats, for this district, Will
go TO Buffalo next week - investigate
the matter
Victor Olander. general secretary of
the Seamen's union. said that he was
satisfied with the outlook. Olander
left for Buffalo yesterday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
STRICKEN IN AUTO.
Mrs. Joseph Turner Dies in Drug
store Of Heart Disease.

BAY CITY. Mich. May s.-Nrs.
Joseph Turner. widow Of a wealthy
lumberman OF this city. while on the
way home from a trip to Saginaw In
an automobile with a demonstrator
was stricken with heart disease and
died in drug store In he south END
OF the city.
Joseph Turner. the husband an 4
father, dropped dead three years ago
In the lobby OF hotel IN Toronto. Hia
widow several times told friends that
che wished TO die as her husband
had. quickly and painlesSly. For the
pest 10 years Mrs. Taylor led a quiet
and retired life, taking active interest
only IN charitable work.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
BENZ. CANNON DIES.

DEERFIELD. Mich. May s.-BenJ
Cannon. one OF the best known resi-
dents OF this vicinity died yesterday
following = lingering illness from
cancer He was ~ years old and a
former hardware merchant OF this
place. He was also a prominent mem.
Ter or Tie Masonic lodge.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
10y -zz MUSICIANS,

The evening musicale ~ The Detroi,
College OF Music. whicn was AN
lncunced for last Thursday evening.
viii be given next Tuesday evening
AZ o'clock in the Valpey building.
Miss Marcia Munsell. The young
pianist who assisted Raymond Dulitz
AT his violin recital. and acquitted her.
self with so much distinction. is a
pupil OF Miss Hattie Groneman.
Miss Bertha Allen Hansbugy. pianiste
papil OF Miss Johnson. oil The Detroit
Conservatory of Music, will give a
concert Thursday evening. May H..
al s o'clock In the Y. W. c. A. hall
The second annual concert by the
/ Mannerchor OF St Matthews church
was postponed from last Thursday
evening TO Tuesday evening. May IL
Efhngers concert orchestra viii play.
Piano pupils Of Miss Doty and Miss
! Johnny. OF the Detroit Conservatory Of
Music. gave musicale. Thursday
evening. Nav 6. in the conservatory
bail. assisted BY Miss Sara Carr. con-
tr1lto.
A sacred song entitled. Hear Me.
| o Ny Father" and dedicated TO the
| Detroit Commandery No. X. T.. has
just Leen published. The words were
written by Geo. b. McLennan and the
music composed by Mrs. Arthur Rus.
sell
MIS-. Eleanor Hazard Peocock. the
| Hellknown soprano and teacher. has
returned from Chicago where she has
been attending grand opera and also
singing While in Chicago. Mrs. Peo-
cock had visit with her former coach.
Nine Gadski.
Miss Mary Katharine Hudson.
pianiste. pupil OF Mr.. York. OF the De-
tIoit Conservatory OF Music. will give
her graduating recital Tuesday even
ing. May IL. az o'clock in the con.
servatory hall. assisted by Mrs. Chas.
H. Clements. contralto. and l.. l.. Rem
wick, accompanist.
The Detroit String quartet will Dc
hoard for the last time this season.
Thursday evening. May 20. in Temple
Beth FL Alexander Levy and Hans
Weissman. OF the quartet. and William
LAWN tenor. will be the soioists on A
program that promises to bring the
Quartet's season to a brilliant close.
| Miss Marjorie Y. Cleland. pianite,
pupil OF Miss Elizabeth Johnson. OF the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music. gavs
her graduating recital. Tuesday even
ing In the Y. W. c. A. hall. She was
assisted by Herbert A. Mil'iken. Miss
Charlotte Mcdonald. violins; w. r.
otis. viola and Miss Emma Mcdonald,
cello.
Afier an extended trip in the east,
visiting New York. Washington and
Lexington. Ky. and n course In music
with William Shakespeare. Miss Ro-
maine Wendell has resumed her work
in her studios in this city. During
May and June. she will give her an
puel faachera and concert sOlOistS'
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
HEROINE Ar FIVE

MENOMTNEE, Mich. May s.-Mar.
gsret Selvick. OF ingalls,. plunged into
the Menominee river and dragged
Jessie Mcpherson. her companion. to
shore. The little heroine Is only Ave
years old. The Mcpherson girl lost
her balance while the children were
playing on the bank OF the river. A
movement has been started to apply
for Carnegie medal for the heroine.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
MUST 60 TO PRISON.
Nephew Of Justice Harlan and others
Convicted en- Peonaae Charge.

PENSACOLA. Fla, May s.-W. S.
Horlan. manager OF the Jackson Lum-
Der Co. of I.ockart. Ala. and Robert
Gallagher. assistant superintendent
and three OF. the company's foremeE,
will have to serve terms in the Atlanta
federal prison TO which they have been
sentenced in the United States circuit
court for conspiracy TO commit peon-
age. The supreme court OF the United
States OF which Harlans uncle. JuS-
tice Harlan, Is member. refused 10
grant a writ OF certiorari
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
MAY NEVER WALK.

FLINT, Mich. May Ss--william
Nuirhesd. -the~ yeung Canadian who
was struck by a Grand Trunk train
a. the Saginaw-st. crossing a week
aeo. probably will recover from his
injuries. II was stated at Hurley hos
pttal today. The accident. however
will leave him a cripple for life. IL Is
said, and he may never walk again
A portion OF his right leg has been
amputated.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
ExoIosIon kuis Man.

GIRARD. o.. May s.-One man was
killed and one badly hurt early today
when gas in the "downcomer" and gas
washer al the furnace OF the Girard
Iron Co. ignbed. The explosion shook
every building In the city. Joseph
Baumis face was blow on and he lived
but a few hours
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
MAD DOG BITES TWO.
Mrs. James Dillingham; aEG Son Hur
ried to Ann Arbor.

DoWAGIAC. Mich. May 8.-Joyce
Dillingham;, IL years old. vas attacked
by a mad collie dog belonging 10
James Dillingham;. his Z Their. in
Volinia township, yesterday. Mrs
Dillingham;, in attempting to rescue
her son. was also bitten and \wounde1
In the belief that the dog had pro
nounced case OF rabies, Dr. ID. n
Irwin hurried the two wounded per
sons to Ann Arbor for treatment al
the Pasteur Institute. The dog wa,
shot and its head sent TO Ann Arbor
for examination.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
TOLsTOY AGAIN Ill.
Noted Author 10 Suffering From Rheu-
matte Troubles.

MOSCOW. May s.-Count Leo Toll
stoy is again today Ill. according 10 a
report that comes from his home In
Yasnaya. The great author Is con-
fined to his room and suffering In
tensely from his rheumatic troubles.
A few months ago the count was be-
lieved 10 be dying from an attack OF
rheumatism and attending complica-
ttOnG
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
FOUR CHARGED WITH rHEFTs

BAY CITY Jieh.,-Asy-s,-
Kelsey believes he has broken up an
organized gang that has been robbing
farms in two townships west Of here
for two years. He~has arrested four
men. Their alleged operations includ.
ed such stunts as hauling N four live
hogs and 60 chickens In 4 single trip.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
EMPIRE STATE STEAMBOAT
EXPRESS.

That's what they call the new
NJ. Y. CD. & c. service from
New York to Detroit. You
leave the metropolis at $500 a.
m. take the boat at Buffalo
and arrive in Detroit 8 a. m.
the next day. This rail and
lake route saves you about So
on your fare.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
BOOKS

The Glory OF the Conquered" by
Susan Glaspell The story OF a won
derfui love OF a man and his wife, be
ginning with the wedding between a
great scientist and young artist
Life holds infinite possibilities for hap
piness for these two. when in mo-
ment or carelessness in his laboratory
the husband becomes infected with a
virus which destroys his sight. The
problem OF how 10 continue the re-
search the man has prosecuted TO the
thre shold OF n great discovery for the
benefit OF mankind furnishes a strong
impulse The wife's attempt 10 carry
on her blind husbands work in his
laboratory without his knowledge Is
seconded by their devoted friend, a
physician OF eminence and great skill,
" hose character stands as one OF the
most perfect strokes OF literary art
lately achieved. The two phases OF
medicinal science are clearly present.
ed In this narrative. the investigation
into the cause of disease and the ap-
plication OF cure discovered thereby.
The story will be OF interest TO read
ers who are attracted by scientific
SUBJECTS. UuN It's aPPIoi - $780,
mental and psychological The author
has produced a romance OF power.
IF. A. Stokes a Co. New York: Ma
Icauley's. Sheehans. Hudson's, De
troit.l
Loaded Dice" by Ellery II. Clark
This story deals with the colder hu
man passions so characteristic OF the
day-lust for gold and for the power
that wealth brings. the gamble IN
which material success Is staked
against human lives, the game In
which boldness and nerve usually WIN
and in which love and the more gen
erous instincts are but pawns. Inc
book is OF absorbing interest. IL Is
unquestionably well put together an0
IL Is charmingly illustrated. The
hero. Gordon. with his coid-oioodeo
brutality is not unattractive, and haV
ing entered the rough path OF crime
through a secret effort at blackmail
ing a friend In a moment OF extreme
Temptation. he seems almost thrust oS
fate into more serious crimes In M
fear of detection. Mr.. Clarks ooos
cannot fail To find many readers.
tBobbs- Merrill Co, indianapolis
Nacauley's. Sheehan's and Hudson
Detroit)
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

a Pennsylvania has patented a
waterproof cover for women's hats
so compact that II may be folded and
carried In the pocket.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

"A delightful story" TIE teapot
tells II when you use "Salada" Tea:
delicious. healthful and refreshing; In
fact, ''Salada" is tea perfection.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
NEW pETRoIT.HILLspALE TRAIN
aCavICE

Commencing May is fast solid
through train will arrive from Hiils-
dale over the Lake Shore and Micnl-
gan Central. 1915 a. m: returning,
| leave Detroit. ThTrd.st. station 90
l ID. m daily.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

! The marriage OF Miss Louise Burt
Hurlbut. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
p. Hurlbut. and Macdonald J. Ken.
nedy. viii be celebrated Saturday even
ing in the home OF the brides parents.
No. IA Second-ave. II will be small
wedding The attendants will be Mr.
and Mrs. Frank whitehall OF South
Bend. Ind. who will act as best man
and matron OF honor. respectively.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

The graduating class OF the Sill
school elected the following officers:
President. Hugo Salchow: vice-presi-
dent. Emma wilker: secret ry. Albert
Bell. treasurer Marjorie Wilkinson.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

Mrs. Henry NJ. Campbell will give
a theater party in the Temple. Sat
urday evening. in honor OF Miss Mar
garet Snow and Harry II. Sanger. fol-
lowed by supper in Mrs. Campbelrs
home