davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-24
LOVES STEPDAUCHTER,
WIFE IS JEALOUS
Mrs. Kiss Has Husband Hailed
to Court, but Case Is
Dismissed.

why, Your Honor. this man merely
married me SO that he could have my
daughter, He buys her some costly
garment or piece OF jewelry mostly
every day, and he makes love TO the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23
9ie aSnisim 2nife in griefcn Der
0rafen b. 0riih(.

Snbaltsrei1e gilber aus Dem Be-
ben elmer groBen 8ergangcnbeit, Die
lange in Dem 5amilienar6ip Der Gro
fen b. 9riibl gu Seifersoorf unbcad)-
tet gerubt, iperoen uds nun burd cine
8eroffentlidung eri6loiien Die Sans
b. &roiisf unter Dem Sttel u&arl
Graf b. 8riibl uno ieine Gltern" ioe-
ben Bel 6. g. Mittler & Sobn in
Berlin berausgegeben bat. Die Sell
Ben bieies @erfes, Dos aus Ser Belt
5rieorihs bes @roBen iiber Die sroBc
aera oes flaiiiihen @eimor Bis IN
Die @pohe nod ben gefreiungsfrie-
gen bineinfiibrt, iino Der Jingle
Sobn oes aamadtigen iddiil6en Wei-
niiters Seinrih b. @riibl, Sans DO
rib, Der III preuBiibe9 ienitc trat ltno
gum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der gbnnl-
Teen ernannt murbe, uno iein So6n
@raf &arl, Der ais @eneralintenount
Der fonigliden Shauipiele mo ipd-
ter Ser Muleeu in Berlin ein einfllib,
rei6es @irfen entfaltete. 0ur6 Sic
ge5iebungen, in Die Sans Moris unlo
oeIien idongeiitige temperomentpolle
6rou gum @eimarer Sole t%raterl er-
i6einen Die @eitalten oes eiitig ber5.
li6en 8ielnnb, oes begeiitert i6iudr-
meuoen Seroer uno oes aemeiien
frelfnolihen @oetbe IN ibrem 2ebea5-
freis. ginen beoertenoen Snbalt mo
cine feite Stiibe erbielt a6er Die Sri.
iten5 oes @rafen Morib crit, als er
1856 in preuBiide 0ienite trot.
9reueite Inbdnglidfeit mo Sin9obe
perbano oen Sproiien bieies altlddJ-
iiiden @eihle6ts nit Dem preuBiihen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-23

Grfaltnms In eimem Gage sebeilt.
Gebmt 2asatipe 8rpmp Aminine Sab
letten. @elb 5uriid. penn Seblfdia9.
6. 8. @rope 8 unteri9rift auf Der
Sdadtel. 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31

- rhe senate expects to take up the
bill on Monday and hopes TO complete
its confederation and adjourn by the end
If the week In tae House the insuFgent
element hss eooe to pieces and since
rresidrnt TAFT has given them assur-
snces that tho bill is satisfactory to him
in the main there will be very few re-
publican votes cas-, against 1t.
There were about 20 democratic SEN
aiors 10 conference this morning and
talked over the tariff bill situation from
10 O'Clock until noon. 1t was decide
that they would not engage in any NIL
buster against the adoption OF the tariff
conference report They do expect,
however, 20 debate ii at some length.
They propose to lay especial stress upon
the fact that the tsrf bill has not really
been submitted to the consideration OF a
committee OF the Senate but merely OF
the republican members OF such CON-
mittee. At the conclusion Of the con-
ference the democratic senators freely
predicted that Congress would adjourn
by the end of next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
TOday's Telegraphic News
Rloters Executed.

Bircelons, July 3D. Two hundred
rioters summary tried and convicted by
court martial, we're executed this morn.
ing, at 5 O'clock. They were lined op
against stone wall and shot.
There is sill much rio;ing aud blood
shed 10 the city. Government troops
are nominslly in control. They COM
maud all the principal streets, where
theg have mounted e Id gus and q nick
firers t. prevent the collection of crowds.
The insurgents, however, are still 10
possession of hundreds OF houses, and
are keeping up 6rs from bsrred win.
dows upon The ta.lOrs. UJless this
treatment ceases, the authorities declare,
they will set FIRE TO every house 10 which
the revolulionists hold out.
The suburbs are still uusubdued.
Connecting bridges have been blown up
and the troops are unable TO reach the
suburbs.
The revolutionisLs are now concentrat-
ing In the suburbs and are erecting bar
ricsdes of barbed wire.
Scenes in the main part OF the city to-
day resemble those Of the French COM
mune Of 1871. The police and soldiers,
now tha. they have The upper hand, are
seeking revenge and are fesrfully NAL
treating helpless victims Even relatives
of wounded rioters have been arrested as
they attempted to minister to the in
jured.
The city has sustained such tremen-
dous dsmsge that 1t will be months before
it Gao resume Its normal business activ'
ity. There Is not building OF import
auce 10 the city that escaped damage.
Madrid, July 3l.-DissatisfactiOn
continues to spread in Madrid. The
placing OF the army on war footing
has increased the apprehension OF the
people to such an extent that 1t is be-
lieved they are ready to support either
OArlist or a republican movement
sooner than continue the present regime.
Pabla Iglesia, the socialist leader, de-
clared today that the time Is ripe for
general strike, which, 1t Is feared, will
be ordered Monday.
The situation at Melills Is little
changed from yesterday. There is stil
desultory fighting. General Marina is
RETAINING from any aggressive move
ment until more reihforcements arrive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
News of the Day.

Captain John Pngh Green, vice
president OF the Pennsylvania for q
years and in the service OF the company
for over forty year,, will retire today,
having reached the sge limit Of seventy
years.
The captain general of Barcelona
announced yesterday evening that be
had the situation ia hand and the
leaders Of the riot we're being executed.
A dispatch from Barcelona describes
the situation as terrible.
Justice Mills, sitting in the Thaw
case, yesterday upset the prisoner by
expressing the belief that Thaw may
be suffering from an exaggerated ego OF
an inssne delnsion as to his own ability
and importance.
A bill was introduced in tho House
yesterday by Representative Stephens,
Of Texas, placing all employees OF the
government 10 Washington who have
been in service for ten years on the
classified civil service rolls.
II the recommendations of the com.
missiOners sent to Congress yesterday
are enacted into law, the liquor license
fees OF the District Of Columbia will be
doubled, retail license being placed al
81 500, and Wholesale 5000.
After battling for lite in a disabled
airship 800 feet above the earth, Will
liam Mattery, Chicago aviator, fell
with his craft In sight Of thousand
people at South Port avenue and A
street early yesterday. MatteIY was not
! seriously hurt. The accident, fol-
lowed the failure of the engine In the
air craft to work properly.
The Navy Department, through Ac-
ting Secretary Beekmsn Winthrop,
gave cut Yesterday a decision upholding
the Annapolis court OF inquiry 10 COM
polling Mrs Sutton to take the position
of formal accuser of the several marine
corps Iieuteuants and sergeant 10 the
investigation Of the circumstances OF her
sons death. Whether or not Mrs.
Se,ion aud her attorney, II, f. Dsvis,
vii retire from the hearing, and there
oy practically bring about its collapse,
as it Was announced by the lawyer, be
would probably feel compelled 10 do, is
as yet probematicsl.
Harry J. Wsring and Edward NJ.
Carroll were indicted 10 Washington
yesterday by the grand jury on a charge
of violating the postal regulations by
sending through the mail fraudulent
circulars, other advertising matter and
letters relating to the financial condition
of the Bank DepositOrs' Insurance Com
pany. By reason OF these circulars and
letters, it is alleged, the two men secured
during the fall of 1907 and the winter OF
1908 more than $4,000 from national
banks and bankers throughout the mid
die west and in Texas, who we're induced
to purchase alleged certificates of iudem-
nifty whereby the depIsitors of these
institutions we're supposed to be gusrau-
ieed against less.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31

WHILE machine guns and held ~
tIlerv have cut down great numbers q
men aud women who defended barricaue'
in the streets Of Barcelona, apparently
regainiug control of that city io' 'o'
Spanish government, insurrection has
spddenly famed up in the south ofSPaln'
and the monarchy is again in grave peril
From Barcelona to Gibraltar, from tn'
sbores of the Mediterranean to the peaks
of the Moreno mountains, the spirit o.
revolt and anarchy is rampant Inc
fury of the populsce seems directed aliRe
against state and church, and some az
pslllng reports have come out oil 'n'
pillsgipg of churches and conven"'
monks and nuns in some instances ha7'
ine had to flee for their lives. A grim
aud terrible feature of tue rebellion II
the participation 10 it Of women. Ii
Barcelona they fought behind barbados
with fanatic ferocity, and in the prov
iDces Of the south they are reported s.
rousiug the men to rebellion. These
women are mostly wives of conscriPts'
forced to go to Africa to fight the MooTS
who srs besieging Nellie, garrl'orod BY
Spanish troops. This war is extremely un-
popular in Spain. Meantime the situs-
ton in Africa has become so serious as
to alarm all Of Europe. Flushed by their
big victory over the Spanish army at
Melilla, the Moors have congregated
80, 900 strong in stronghold near that
city and ale preparing to storm it. All
over northern Africa priests OF Islam are
preaching a holy war, and trlbesmen
are fastening by thousands to JON the
army outside Melills. France and
England are beginning to fear for the
peace of Algiers aud Morocco, and may
be forced to 60 to the aid OF Spain In
order to prevent the irretrievable loss OF
prestige to Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 81, 1903.

ONE Of the pleasant stories told in the
Orient centuries ago wss brought to
mind about sunset yesterday evening
when Orville Wright and Lieutenant
Foulois made an aerial run almost with
the speed of an express train from Fort
Myer TO a point south Of the reservoir Of
the Alexandria Water Company and re-
turued to the place whence they came.
The feat was one Of the marVels OF the
wonderful age In which We live. Ac-
cordipg to the story, an East lndia~Sn'
"ouce upon time," appeared on a ie''
dav in the capital city Of a certain klOg-
dom and exhibited wooden horSe which
he mounted and by tuning peg In the
nock rose in the air and proceeded to
anv mint of the compass be desired.
p, moving another peg the East India
=. descended to terra frms without
the sligbtest couOusSion. The adVen-
.n,os If the owners OF the horse as well
a. those of prince and princess are too
uo,sminous to repeat in newspaper,
hu, the fact that We are living 10 day
when aerial navigation Is not accom-
.,;.no1 On a wooken horse bat on Coz
,rivspces equally as wonderful was clear
IL demonstrated by yesterdays feat
There seems to be no limit to the posi-
h;l;ti.s Of the present era. The msrvels
- electricity aud wireless telegraphy
S.no bsen further augmented by the air
.s;n All are in their infancy, and their
o,nIn,ion is The subject Of no little spec
u,o,,on. Already companies are forming
~ the purpose of afording astral trans
Do,,otion. and within short time We
win IN all probably, have common car
,io,s m land sea and 10 the air. The
n.rrormances Of the Wright brothers
;,suv sntitle them to all the emOlumen''
and bonoIs they have received, and the
nult,pdes who witnessed yesterday +
ns,formance called back everything
thew had uttered from previous dissp
poinlments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31

"THE Living Church." one OF the
l,ading Episcopal organs, commenting On
the SigeI murder, holds that the crime
does not Justify the cry that women
should not be allowed to work 10 mis-
sions to Chinese; bnt it does direct at
tention to the necessity that such mis-
sionS should be undertaken only by
official authority. 1t adds "Women
engaged 10 such work should be only
those selected by a competent rector
for the purpose, preferably in middle
age, certainly self possessed and well
poised. II must be remembered that the
Chinese in this country are almost ex-
clusiv sly men. With no women In their
own race, it is beyond question that the
missionary work Of American women
among them is attended with some dan
ger but danger has never yet been view
cd by the church as justification for
the abandonment of missions"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
The Car 10 France,

Oberbourg, July 9l.-B)oming cum
off the shores today announced the ar
rival of the Russian feet acting as az
escort for the royal yacht STANDARD, on
which we're the car and czariDs, theil
children and the cars encourage, of
CherbouTg Official visits were exehapg
ed between The czar aud President Fsl
Heres Immediately after the Slsndsrt
Anchored
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
HERPIcIDE'S MISSION.


Nothing is more annoying ID men and
women of middle age than to see those I'M
mistakable signs of age-thiu hair and gray
Incorporating But science has di' cover
ed that these conditions are no longer, "un-
mistakabe" evidences Of Old age, for the
dandrufl germ theory proves that even very
young people may suffer hair loss, while those
fortunste enough to escape the ravages Of the
scalp germ, retain their abundant locks to a
ripe old age. Newbro's Herpicide kills tie
hndruif germ and removes the risk OF APP
pearing Old before your time. Save your hair
and your feelings, by using the genuine Her
picide.
Sold by Ernest T.. Allen & Co., agents.
two s. yes, 60c and 81. 90. Send l0c IN stamps
for sample TO The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich. ll3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
Ihe Earthnuake ln Mexico

FL Psso, Tex, July S1.-Belsted re-
ports from the earthquake districts IN
southern Mexico, indicate that the loss
of life will be very heavy, while the
property loss is immense. 1t is believed
that the foil reports will show that sew.
eral hundred persons have persisted.
A report just received from Acapulco,
declares that the tidal wave which fol.
lowed the earthquake did far more dam.
age than the earth tremors. The houses
of the poorer people slObg the sea shore
we're swept seward with their occupants
and lost, and 1t Ia believed that the death
roll there will run very high.
A number of fires sre reported to have
broken out in ObalpinciDgo, in the state
of Guerrero, which was almost totally
destroyed by the quake. Fifty persons
are reported to have been killed in tina
city alone in the earthquake and num-
Der are said to have been killed in the
subs quent fires. Il is reported that
many of the injured, unable to free
themselves from the debris, we're burned
to death.
City OF Mexico, July 31.-Incoming
reports today raised The death toll to
500. Five towns we're completely de-
stroyed aud a number of others partially
wrecked.
Telegraphic reports today from Chilpa
ningo indicate that pitiable state Of affairs
exists. The town was nearly destroyed by
the quake, and then followed deluge rain
the worst ever known in that section Of the
country. 1t is doubtful if a relief xpeditioT
can reach the city. Officials AT the observa
tory are anxious for news from Iguals, in tbs
st te Of Guerr 70, where, according to reports,
the tremors following the first shock con
tnued for nearly fifieeu hours The full ex
tent OF damage and loss Of life in some Of the
nitios may NOT he knnwn fnr several daYs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
iort for the aerial exhibition being held

fort for the aerial exhibition being held
there.
Among the counts guests, are Direc-
tor Colsmsn and Captain Gsorge. The
airship passed Ulm at 6:l5, when it en-
coun:ered heavy wind which carried II
to a tremendous height and over the
mountain range into the Nscksr valley
Here 8 wind of between fifty and sixty
miles velocity WAS encountered. but tat
big ship behaved splendidiy. Ii also ea'
couniered hell storm
Frankfort, Germany, Jul. 81 Count
Y ppelin land. d here Al $3.50 t1is after
noon from his new sirship, tie y pp'-
ii after a spleudid Fight in the face Of
adverse winds, from Freiderichshsie",
220 miles to the south, The trip
made in twelve hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Virginia State Bar Association
will meet at Hot Springs August 1912
Taking the place Of James NJ. Beck, o.
New York, who was to have addressed
the association, Prof. William M
Thornton, Of the University OF Virginia,
will speak on "Who Was Thomas
Jefferson %
Addresses will be made SIS follows:
Captain Micajah Woods, Of Char
loltesville, on "The Necessity for Gene.
raj Culture in the Training of the Law
YER"
Judge K. r. Prentls, chairman OF the
State Corporation Commission, on "Some
Observations AbOnt Governmental
Regulation OF Railways, and the Vir-
gInia Case"
George E. Csskie, Of Lyuchburg, on
"Trisl Of John Brown"
W. W. Old, OF Norfolk, on "Tsxation
in Virgins, and Our Relation to the
Snbjscl
A number OF Alexandria lawyers will
attend the meeting.
TO CONFER DEGREES UNDER
GROUND.
Probably for the first time in the
history of the Ancient Arabic Order of
the Mystic Shrine in the United States,
the degrees of that order will be con-
ftrred under ground, when, on August
ii, The mobiles Of Accs Temple, of Rich
mond, will initiate class of about 100
candidates in the Luray csvernR The
csverns have been leased for the day,
and the great ball room several hundred
feet below the surface will be used for
the purpose. Large delegations from
all sections OF the valley Of Virginia are
making arrangements to attend the cer-
tmonies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
Child Com nits "Treason.,

Vienna, July 3l.--Heinrich Voilak
was today fined $50 and sentenced 10 five
days imprisonment because his 5-Ytar-
old daughter was allowed on the streets
of Brad, in Trsnsylvsnia, wearing tri.
coloreh hair ribbon aud sash, the pa
tionsl colors of R0umsnia. Owing to
the child's tender years the court as
sessed the punishment az siDst her
father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
WILL OARLIN HAVE OPPOSI-
TION2


The names of three persons are
mentioned rs probable candidates for
Congress against representative Osrlin
II the democratic primary next yesr.
They are Henri Fairfax, Of Loudoun
county; Hon. Joseph E. Willard, OF
Fairfax, and Judge o. E. Nicol, former
" Of Prince William county, but now Of
Alexandria city. With the present
feeling 10 the h Congressional District,
we do not believe that any oue of the
persons named can prevent Mr. Carlin's
nomination for another term. OF the
candidates mentioned Henry Fairfax Ia
not personally known to the voters OF
the county. Joseph E. Willard sincs
his removal to Richmond and his accept
ance of place on the corporation com.
mission has become esirauged from the
voters of the 8,h district.
This paper has never supported Mr..
OsIlin but 1t is apparent to everyone that
Csrlin can carry Alexandra county
next year and II at opposition to him ut
he next primary would only strengthen
bis hold upon the voters Alexandra
County Monitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
Killed by an Automobile.

New York, JAY 3l.-Tossed twenty
FIVE feet into the air by wild auto.
mobile driven by JOY riders and dragged
6ity feet by trolley car, before which
he was thrown, seventy years old john
O'Neil, a Waterman dead and horribly
mutt atsd was picked up in Columbus
Avenue near 89lh street early today.
The joy riders did not step after hitting
the old man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31
WANTS ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
IN TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMN
BIA AGAIN.

1t Is said that Me-. Tat, 10 bis next
annual message, will recommend 10 Con-
gress that the old boundaries Of the Dis
trict of Columbia be restored. This
would take Alexandria county from Vir-
GINA aud restore IL to the District. 1t
will be a cold day when Virginia gives
her assent to such a proposition. But
Mr.. Taft doesn't intend to let Virginia
have any say in the matter IL he can
help 1t. He thinks the Supreme Court
will declare The act of retrocessiOn un-
constitutional, but better lawyers thsu
Mr.. Taft think otherwise. At one time
Virginia was the empire state OF the
union. She generously gave to the fed
eral government vast domain, out OF
which macy great states we're subse-
quently carved. Then West Virginia
was wresIed from her by the strong arm
| OF the government 10 time Of war, after
which two counties, Jefferson and Berke-
lay, were taken from her and given to
West vi ginis. Now the president gsz,s
across the Potomac and sees land Of
uncommon sttractiveness, and another
effort must be made to desp)il the old
state. Congress has no right to rescind
the ect of rstrocession. Alexandra
county cannot be restored to the District
of Columbia without the consent OF the
state of Virginia which will never be
given. The proposed movement could
only result 10 needless and costly agita-
ton, and we hope the president will re-
frain from making such foolish recon-
mendstion. Ill Fairfax Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-31

AS heretofore stated decision has
ben rendered by the Supreme Court
O Errors of Connecticut, holding the
epployers' liability Law passed by Con-
gress last year unconstitutional as re-
CARDS proceedings in state courts The
case in which this conclusion wss
reached was one of two in which brake
men named Hoxie and MOndou, Injured
while coupling cars on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
brought suits for damages under the
federal employers liability act on the
ground tha, their injuries we're due TO
the negligence of fellow servants. A
demurrer TO the complaint was sustained
aud judgment was given for the COM
pauy. The court, speaking through
Chief Justice Baldwin, said that the
act in question created 3 statutory right
of sciion, Congress seeing fit to give
such 3 right where the common law
had denied il, for at common Law 8
servant cannot recover from his master
for Injuries received from the negligence
Of q fellow servant scllug in the same line
of employment. The court said that the
riyhf Of action wes one which. il war
raated by the federal constitution,
might be made the subject OF judicial
proceedings in the courts of the United
States. II held, however, that Con-
grsss did not intend by the act in ques-
ton to authorize the institution Of an