davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03
An Embarrassing Moment.

The author of collections and Rec ,llections" relates a personal experi- ence of having said thing one would rather have left unsaid." Even after the lapse of twenty years. he adds. the recollection of the sensations of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03
Isn't 1t True?

Mrs. Baker.-George is going off to get strong. think he ought to stay q fortnight, but he says no, only half that time. Friend-You're right, of course. Seven days only make one weak.--Lippincott's
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03

It must have been tough on the peo- pie of the stone age when they tried tc turn over a new leaf. -- Pittsburg Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03
Stray Topics from
 LittleOld York

arguments of the advocates of the cor. set have been unable to convince the opponents that there was really some good in that part of woman s apparel. A more powerful argument thanany ever advanced by the pro-corsettists was furnished the other day, when a jealous Italian tried to kill his wife by using her as a target for his big revolver. He fired five shots. Four of them did not hit her at all, hut the fifth would undoubtedly have killed her on the spot, had it not been for the fact that she wore corset with steel stays. The bullet struck one of the steel stays and glanced off without do- ing any serious harm. What have the enemies of the corset to say to that9
 +
 Encouraged by the success of its training schools for office boys the Children s Aid society has opened g school where boys from the lower town tenement district will be taught to be- come ianitors. No educational require ments are made and the students have to pay no tuition fee. The students, mostly negroes and Italians, are taught to run and repair boiler for steam heating, how to plug up leak, how to do elementary plumbing jobs and all the odds and ends of work which fall to the lot of a janitor in a tenement house. Incidentally the students will be taught to be polite and patient and at the end of thehir term they will re- ceive diplomas, certifying to their ac. complishments in the janitorial field.
 +
 A rather peculiar will was left by a wealthy woman who died in New York the other day. Among other bequests is large, but conditional bequest to a granddaughter of the testatrix. The will provides that the girl, who is now ten years old, shall come into her in heritance at the age of twenty five provided, however, that she marries neither an actor nor divorced man before her twenty birthday. Should the girl violate the condition, her share is to go to some other heir. No explan ation of the evidently strong feeling | of the deceased against actors and | divorced men is contained in the will but ndoubtedly-there' a reason.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03

A great deal has been written and said about the evil effects of wearing corsets and even the most eloquent
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03

It really seems absurdly easy to swindle people. All that is necessary, apparently, is "swell' appearance, good clothes, a smoothtongue and large amount of unadulterated cheek. The insignificant Havana hotel clerk whorecently visited New York at his leisure and departed somewhat hurried ly for Europe after having swindled the St. Regis hotel, the Gorham com pany and Tiffany & Company, jewellers, out of an aggregate of $3,OOo, evident ly knew the combination and worked it to perfection.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03

NEW YORK, October 2.-The week of the Hudson-F Fulton carnival with its frenzy of excitement, its giddy whirl of parades, pageants, musical perform ances, illuminations and fireworks, with it's receptions, banquets, commemorate tive exercises and social gayeties IS ended and othing is left but the re- collection of the grand spectacles and of glorious time, clouded, perhaps, by severe headaches and other unpleasant after effects. Soon the unpleasant after effects and even the cost of the pleas ures will be forgotten and only a dreamlike recollection of the greatest celebration this citiy has ever held will remain with those who were fortunate enough to witness the events o fthe week.
 But the memory of the grand cele- bration is not all that New York has gained. Perhaps the most valuable and beneficial result of this Hudson-Fulton celebration has been the acquisition and dedication of the beautiful Pall- sades park, extending from Fort Lee to Nyack and including the highlands along the river, overlooking the maJes' tic stream from the rocky heights of the Palisades. That alone is worth all the money the city has spent for the legitimate purposes of the celebration and including the large sums that have found their way into the pockets of the small army of grafters, which never fail to reap a big harvest on such occasions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03
Stop and Consider These Facts:

It is just as easy to send away for sermons as it is jewelry, but you will stop and think long time before you do it. Put on your starched clothes, go to church and support your church; don't throw away the moral good it commands in your city. Also put on your Bib and Tucker" come downtown and buy or order your goods from us. We need your support, we will have an immense trade when we acquire the iewelry trade in our territory. We believe our citizenship is clean; we know our business is conducted in an honest manner, and the sup port of all other citizens who will see our little city rush forward in good, moral paths as we'll as sound mercantile ways, is due the home mer- chant.
 We have issued catalogue for the purpose of showing the people that we can do as we'll by them as any eastern catalogue house can do. Compare the prices and convince yourself of this fact If you have not received our cata- logue drop us line and we will mail it to you, or call at the store and receive one.
 If we don t have what you want we can get 1t, just as cheap as any one will sell it and our money goes to advance Globe, Gila county, Ariz., and her laws and institutions.
 Think long and seriously over the mai-order church, and we beg your pardon if this hurts your feelings, but truth is right and we must protect our business, and we solicit your aid, now and for all time.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-19
Sc inicia el combate.-La artilleria
Schneider. Defensas de los moros
acknowledgements incendia-
do.-Un cambio de frente.-Las car
gas de eaballeria.

A las nueve menos cuarto de la ma
fana sonaron los primeros disparos.
Nuestra artilleria rompi6 Ell fuego
contra Ia .caballeria mora, y como esta,
que estaba bien cercana de nuestra
vanguardia, no se retirase demasiadc
pronto, Sc destacaron los jinetes esra-
iioles para dar una carga.
Esto determine la recommendation
del enemigo sobre el zoco de Tolata,
donde Sc ,hallaba el mas podcroso nu-
cleo de enemigos y donde estos tenian
establecidO un campamento.
(C0ntintsard)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-19
(Telegranas 4 "E Imparcial')
TOMA DE NADOR
Enormes perdidas de Ia Jarlza

I'm despacho de nuestro correspon-
sal EN- Melilla, puesto a las nueve y
treinta y cinco, nos daba cuenta del
avance del general Orosco desde' los pc
zos de Aograz al monte Taaima. Do
minada esta posici6n, Ultima Have del
Nador, tuvimos por seguro que no tras-
curririan muchas horas sim que reci
bieramos venturosas noticias.
A la hora en- que empezaunos a traza
estas :ineas, conoceanos va La toma de
Nador por FL teiegrama official en- que
ell ministro lie La Gobernaci6n da cnan-
ia del feliz suceso los goberuladores
No tene,nos que esoerar, para felici-
tarnos tributar I'M hoaneuaJe de gra-
titud maestro ejercito, los dehalek
que seguramente Eemos recibiando de
auestro co-responbal en- Melilla. Els
un heclo cierto que EN- Nasaor ondea
la bamdera cspanola.
La possession del nnportamtisimo po-
blado, complementa las operaciomes
Icombinadas en- estos 1ltimos dfas. Fra
jana y Benisicar, sometidaA duedios de
Ia peninsula de Tres Forcas por ea Oes-
| te, basta ell simple examen de cllaiqule-
ra luapa para ver que n,lestro e1ercito,
fernando una amrlia elipse de Oeste
Este desde ell Cabo Tres Forras a
Caho de Aqua y frontera del M,lmya,
ha ensanchado los dominios espaiioles
La ehpse deja Ell medic. ell Glrugd; !;
solo faita I'M peqrleiio avauce para ce-
lrraMa. Ell moviniento, ha sido per-
fecto.
Para que La satisfaction naciomal
sea completa, La conquista de. Nador
no parece que ha, costado mlDcha sam
gre. s.
Queda, EN- esta fecha, dominada
nmlitarmente una extezsa region.
En- cuanto al castigo, al desquite an
helado de las jornadas del % Y el q,
qued6 logrado Ell memorable dia 20;
nuestro cazauOreS te lnfantera, y So
bre todo los sahles de nuestros jine-
| tes vemgaron sus hermanos muertos;
| y aver la artilleria colm6 la revanfcha
causanxlo al enemigo terribles destro-
70.
Los impulses de nuestra gratitfd
van hacia nuestros sufridos y valero--
sos soldados, y brotan de 10 mas hon.
| do de nuestro coraz6n. En- esta hora
afortunada no queremos discurrir acer-
ca de ulteriores planes y del rumbo
definitivo DE La campaiia. Queremos q.
nuestras 1ltimas palabras, por hoy
sean exclusivamente para demostrar a
nmestro ejercito maestro amor y nu'es-
ira admiration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-19
iii!

La doctrina de la " Escuela Moderna ="
merece respeto?
No, nunca.
Merecen respeto las ensenanzas, que
sunuue equivocadas, tengan eono hnaii-
saad motive una afirmaci6n, una vlrtud,
una idea.
La ense1anza de la Escuela Moder-
ma no merece ell respeto de los hombres
honrados, ,porque su fnaiidade es negatlva !;
lleya 4 la inteligenoia, primero, el eiego
.apotamiento de los albores de Ia verdad
autentica, anula en- ea alma humana los
sepitimos anhelos para La conqalsta del
fien.
Baio Ia oscura penumbra, con que Ell
,nlioso embIema de la Escuela MOder-
na'' sonbrea las radiantes emanaclones
de la legitima cultura humana, ia traldo-
m mano del acrata insensible, slembra
Ia odiosidad de las proposiciones mega
twas
'Donde en- oscuros contornos Sc enseno-
rea la negaci6n absolute, desapareee Gel
alma humana Ia posltiva efeccldn de Ia
fecandidad espiritual, y como el amor
nunca sera negative, y la privacbn del
amor en- SUI acepcl6n aurentlca y gene
raj. trae como necesaria seeuela La apa-
ricion del odio, y el odio que es mega
two. Ifeva on 81 la privaeion de Ia felica-
dad, de ahi que las doetrinas negatives
de Ia 1Escuela Moderna" )" ",constituyen nn
t6xico mortal para la sociedad, despues
de ser fatales al individuo.
Copiamos iteralmente propesiciones
de obras usadas como te1to ca La "Es-
cuela Moderna" de Barcelona. .
"La base fundamental de Ia existen-
s'cia de privilegiados y deshsradados,
1'causa de todas las injustieias que su-
<'fren los hombres, es la creencla Ell I'm
*'poder sobrenaturaI, Dies
clos sacerdotes son hombres negros
stlmas peligrosos que las f1eras."
"Quienes hacen y forman los ejercitos
s'son verdugos, asesinos de La huniani-
s'dad."
ttLos militares son hombres que por su
@tafici6n al saqueo y al asesinato, gozan
'1de un glorioso prestigio."
s'La bandera es un trapo de colores
''en la punta de un palo, simbofo de la
3tirania y la miseria."
''La guerra emprendida para defender
-4el honor de la naci6n, es en- reahdad un
3'pretexte para robarfa."
''El pueblo clos soldados) debeu ser
<virse de las armas contra aquelles que
t'se las han dado para matar (sus je-
@tfes)."
La propiedad ha sido constltuida pOr
-tls expoliaci6n y el fraude, per Ia rapa-
tscidad y la estafa bajo los nombres de
'industria y comercie.'
ttTodos los males, todos los sufrimien-
-'tos y todas las injusticias, SOB debidas
''8 esa est1pida y brutal fcci6n llaraada
<'Patria." y
''Todo 10 que tiene por objeto expIotar
sal pueblo: leyes y reglamentos, policia
@'y guardia civil, jueees, ETC., todo sc hasa
Sen La Patria.'
Despues de este habra quien tenga las
TINA & los maestros laicos de Ia Gloder-
ma?
Seran tiranos los gobiernos que ejecq-
tan estos verdugos de la eiencia y Il
progresos
Nj una afirmaci6n positiva, nj una idea
redentora!
Ensehsbs la ''RscueIa Moderna' Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-19
Melil1a Is (11,50 noche)
La operaci6n de ayer.-En los pozos d
Aograz.-La division Orozco en- mar
cha.-Distribuci6 de las fuerzas.

La operaci6n hoy realizada por las
tropas de Ia division Orozco, con bril-
llantfsimo exito y & costa de muy po-
ca sangre espa6ola, ha sefialado acaso Ia
mas inportante etapa en- el plan adj
mirable del general Marina.
Anteayer fue s los poDos de Aograz
el coronel de Estado Mayor, seiior JOr-
dana, q tras1nitir las 6rdenes del gente-
raj en- jefe para la ejecuci6n del mo-
vimiento que hoy debia efectuarse.
La information del victorioso aMan-
lee que ha concluido en- Nador a las Gin
|co y veinte nlinIltos de esta tarde, hC-
biera sido dificilisima para oualquier
corresponsal, y para mi, por consignien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-19
LA CAMPANA De MEL|LLA

te, 81 yo no hubiera tenido de antenpa-
no motives para presumir 10 que i,ba
q suceder, no hubiese montado un
rapido servicio, mewed al cual los lec-
torres de "El Imparcial" tendran deta-
lies de la feliz operaci6n, cuyo brillan.
tie ter1nino ha de nenar mafana de ale
grfa a Espaha entera.
De algunos episodiDs, sin embargo,
no podre hacer hoy ell reaato que me-
rezcan. En- mi siguiente cr0nica ira
la narraci6n de 10 accesorio, que por
apremio de tempo, mas que por esca--
sez de noticias, n0 puedo hoy referir
A las siete y media de La maiIana
dispuso ell general Orozco formar la
marcha.
Estaba constituida la primera pOr
los regimientos de Saboya y Wad-Ras,
mandados por ell cOronel de este III
timo, un escuadr6n de Maria Oristina,
v dos baterias Schneider del decimo
montado.
La otra columna Sc cOmpOnia de los
egimientos dl Rey y de Leon, una
bateria del decimo montado, ot1a de
montanay tres escuadrones de hlsares
de la Princesa. La mandaba ell geme-
raj Aguilera.
En- Aograz no quedo fuerza algwna.
Los cantineros que habian acutiido,
ALI para surtir de mercanciaS La d.
vision Orozco, volvieron 4 la Restinga
en- una lancha de vapor y al separarse
de los soldados, regalaron a estos NIL
chas latas de conservas, que fueron re-
cibidas con la gratitud que es de- Sr,--
poner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-19
FL avance de las fuerzas-Incendio de
aduares.-False movimiento.

Las dos coh1mnas espaholas eanpren-
dieron su marcia minutes despues de
las ocho.
"A la vanguardia iba Ia brigada Agui-
lera.
Nuestras fuerzas sinularOn dirigir-
Sc atacar los moroS; pero 10 que
Sc proponian era desordentarlos sobre
ell objeto de la operation.
Avanzaron los soldados por UNA po-
co marcada depression del terreno; Ne
garon un pequena aduar que Sc al
zaba junto uno de los barrancos del
camino, y lie prendieron fuego. Hasta
entonces no sc habian rOto las hosti--
lidades nj sc habia desplegado la in
fanterfa en- guerrilas.
Fue este primer avance de las twpas
una muestra de la habilfsima estrate-
gia de quien las mandaba. Ell enc
migo, engahado por el falso moyimien-
to, crey6 que el objective de la mar
cha era Ze1uan, y Sc corri6 hacia ALI.
De la llanura de Bu-Erg y de los
montes de Beni-bu-I Ifrur lanzaronse q
galope muchos centenares de- jinetes
moros E innumerables infantes que
iban proteger la alcazaba contga un
ataque que no pasaba por las m1entes
de nuestros caudillos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-19

escuela, con ell ohjeto de destruir ell no.
gar de modo radical: Lo indica el emble-
ma: Ferrer que en- vez de estar acompa-
nado de la mujer propia, viva con una
concubina, enseliaba la cesi6n amastos0
de la compoaero del kogar y no solo teo-
ricamente, 81 que para probar que su
ensenanza debia practicarse, CEDIA d
sus amigos su intims amiga Villafranca.
En- res1men: de las proposiciones ante
enumeradas, nj una proposition POSI-
TIvA, todas son NEGATIVES, y la ne
gaci6n absolute, implica privacion alb
soluta de vida y progreso, y agotamiento
para todo 10 que sea adelanto social
Negacion de Dios, de las leyes, del
ejercito, de la Patria, del gobieno, de la
propiedad, de los jueces, del hogar,-por
la proclamation del augusta deber de la
mujer propia-y.. .todas esas negacio-
nes llevadas la mente impresionable
de una juventud cue sube, es una doc
trina y una escuela, no solo indigna del
p1blico respeto, sino causa de que los
propagadores de tales doctrinas, como
execrables asesinos sociales, sean arran-
cados de la sociedad como plantas infec-
tantes.
He aqui la personaliolad de Ferrer CO.
mo educacionista
No es digna de respeto su ensenan-
"a!
Indigna, intoxicante su doctrina, cl
gobierno de Espana, que mas de una vez
hubo de extrenarse para evitar la des-
composition social por el contaeto de sus
doctrinas, Sc hubiera hceho c6mplice de
tanta infamia, tolerando mas tempo al
acrata nihilista; pero Ferrer, q Ia infa-
mia de su doctrina, uni6 la direction del
crimen de Barcelona, exotic q sus amen
tes allegados al incendio y al asesinato
collective; y al crin1en, a Ia infamia, Ell
incendio y ell asesinato, a1adi6 la cobar-
dia de huir disfrazado a traves de los
campos con rumbo a la frontera, para elu-
dir ell castigo de sus eompaneros CONVEX
tidos en- victimas, inconsistencies de sus
doctrinas y sus consoles.
Y por todas esas razones fue ejecu-
tado!
No la censura, sino el mas cordial
APPLAUSE de los buenos, de los amigos del
orden ,merece ell gobierno de Espana por
la ejecucion de uno de los conscientes
depravados enemigos de la sociedad con
mejor derecho al APPLAUSE que Sc dispen-
sa al habil cirujano, que estirpa cancer
mortal para salvar ell egrotante cuerpo
del paciente.
Maflana estudiaremos, que hizo Ferrer
como polltico, 9 smejor en- conexi6n con
politicos radicales
Ell no merece la consideration de poll
tico. ..'t
Elpidio de MIER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-19

Ensehaba La ''RscueIa Moderna'' Ia
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10

and a great quantity of sIlyerware
taken, and soon after the Skinner rob.
berry, the home of Mr. Bliss was en-.
tered and rich haul of iewelry
made.
Murray and his brother officers
worked vigorously. They forced every
stranger in town to account for him.
sell. They sent out the drag net and
gathered In all the regulars" In tho
suspicious character line. Patrols nj
night were doubled and a yigilant. nm.
ceaslng watch kept, but the burglarIes
continued as usual One night q house
IN one end Of the town would he
robbed and the next night the bur.
glars would operate successfully in an
opposite direction Murray, ANNOYED
by the righteousness Of the criminals
devoted all his time and energy TO the
TASK Of running them down, but the
only clue or trace Of them that he
could discover was a popularity In
the jimmy marks, showing that
piece had been Clipped or cut out OF
one end of the Jimmy.
One night about u o'clock. while
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10

| sons on the floor of the room where
the interview was taking place. The
detective glanced around and OBJ.
served that the chief articles OF
furniture in the apartment were a
COOK stove, q rough kitchen table
and one shaky rocking chair
You work out all night. ma'am?"
queried Murray, addressing Mrs. Julia
Hall.
! always am" she replied coolly.
julia isn't able to sleep nights"
broke in the second oldest of the
trio, adding by way Of explanation,
I'm her frieni, Mrs. Maggie Carroll"
i can only sleep daytimes, assert
ed the ancient scrub woman. 81 work
or walk all night"
When she was young she had n
fever and has been that way ever
since" volunteered Mrs. Carroll.
Murray, much puzzled. stood cycling
the three odd figures on the floor. He
questioned them as to their mode of
NE and mentioned the recent bur. |
CHARLES, but obtained no satisfaction
Ihey protested their innocense of any |
"fohgdolng and maintained stoutly |
that they We're only Woodworking |
women. Murray sat down on the ven.
cradle rocking chair to pursue his ex.
animation In comfort. 1t gave way
under him and he rolled upon the
ioor' The kettle on the range struck
~ his foot, crashed down beside him
The three woman laughed heartily
'ut as the lid Of the kettle fell off a
udden silence succeeded to their IN.
oarlous merriment. and their ewes
ested upon the apparently innocent
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10

Kitchen utensil in gloomy apnreben
SION. Their trepidation did not es
cape the detectives watchful gaze. He
rose to his feet. picked up the kettle
ana examined it, Inside was a steel
instrument about the size of n stove
inter Murray took the object ont
ana gave a sigh OF relief. The proof
ne wanted was in his grasp-a bur.
gar jimmy-and what was more. n
jimmy nicked at the edge.
Placing the three women under mr..
rest he proceeded to search the
house. He discovered great quantities
OF lewelry, silverware, fine linen and
clothes The stuff belonging to Mr.,
skinner and Mr.. Bliss. plumber from
all the other houses that had suffered
In the recent raids, was founud IN tho
premises, also kit OF burglars too,s
aud complete set of pass KEYS. Two
OF the women. Mrs Julia Hall and
Maggie Carroll. were sent to the Al.
leghany penitentiary Cor four years
ana Mary Ann was released.
Curious as to the exact eve,ts 80
the night when he was trailing Mrs
llall, Murray asked that vivaclous old |
lady for an explanation He Iearnaa /
mat she and Ms. Carroll wora 70 .
have broken into a house together ON
nat occasion, and Mrs. Hall had mr..
'ahsed to meet her confederate nj two
n the morning. But Mrs. Carrot, 90.
'ied the enemy shadowing her com.
ade and mcwed suddenly like n cat
Is signal TO Mrs. Hall that she was
'eihg followed. The latter eonse.
uantly proceeded to walk about aII
light. while the ventursome Mrs Car.
oil went on with her burglarious fash
lone. The Carroll.Tiall coordination
'as the only case of women burglars {
'orking alone that Murray encounter.
d during his detective career Tbey
ere first caught by the authorities IN {
'eIand, sent to Australia, where tbey
gain made trouble for the nollce ana
len sought fresh fields in America
Following the capture OF Mrs. ua.i
I'D Mrs, Carroll. Murray found him
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-10

morning, up streets and down streets
through alleys, across lots, around
buildings, and then across lots again.
II was an exasperating experience.
but Murray persisted and gave her
no chance TO slip out of sight. Soon
after the chase first began a cat had
mewed loudly In the vicinity Of pur.
suer and pursued, and he remembered
atterward that this sound had caused
the dim figure in front of him TO start
violently. Dawn was breaking when
me woman headed away to the out.
skirts Of the town, and stopping in
front OF a double house tossed a peb.
bic against window and a moment
later went in.
Murray sat down to think matters
over. lie was greatly puzzled. for
women burglars were an entirely un.
known quantity in his experience Yet
to think that an old woman after
scrubbing hard for hours In q hotel
would seek relaxation from her labors
by going for n stroll and prowllng
about all night was surely out Of the
question. He waited until broad day
lSht, and, as the woman did not re.
appear went to police headquarters
There he was greeted by the chief
with the doleful news that another
house had been broken into and |
'ohbed during the night.
Murray thought of his weary ram.
lies in the dark. 1t did not seem as
hough his aggravating old scrub
woman could have had hand in the
mar for he had never lost sight of
Ter. All the same, acting upon an i'm.
ulse he could hardly explain but was