davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-17
ZELAYA RESIGNS.

Jose Santos Zslaya has resigned from
the presidency OF Nicaragua. BE
placed his resignation in the hands OF
Congress yesterday morning. Appar.
emily there was no other course for him
to take. The people we're at last
aroused. The guns of the reVolutlonists
threatened. The wsrships ofthe United
s,a,es lay in Nicaraguau ports
Managua has been seethiDg fos days.
The spirit of revolt has spread even to
the gates OF the palace. Z.laya sur
rounded himself with an armed guard.
Unchecked, the popu!sce have marched
through the streets, crying for the end
of the old and proclsiming the new
regime.
Z,laya in his letter of resignation
says:
1.-THE country is staggering under q
shameless revelation which threstene
the nations sovereignty, and foreign
patton upjustly intervenes In our affairs,
publicly providing the rebels with armt,
which has only resulted 10 their being
defeated everywhere through the heroism
OF our troops. To avoid further blood
shed, and for the resson the revolution.
ists have declared that they would put
down their arms when | surrender the
executive power, 1 hereby pace In the
bsuds of the national assembly the
abandonment of the remainder of my
term of cffice, which is to be filled BY a
substitute of their choosing, with the
hope that this will result in good to
Nicaragua, the reestaolishmsnt OF peace
and particularly the suspension of the
hostility of the United States to which
I do not wish to give pretext for in.
terventiop."
Z.laya, in spite Of his abdicstion,
will not be allowed by the United
States to leave Nca,sgus. The pro.
gram of the administration Is TO keep
him "bottIed up" in Nicaragua until the
revolutisnists, under Gsp. Estrads, shall
have tri6mphed, and see that he be.
comes a state prisoner OF the new gov
ernment.
A. to the succession OF Zalays, it Ia
predicted that the Nicarsguan congress
will proceed to elect ss president ad 10.
term Dr.. jose Msdriz, The judge OF
the Central American court ct Carriage,
who is known to have been proposed By
u ,l9ya aS his successor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-17

Alabastine-the sanitary wall finish. Just
the thing to brighten mp the rooms for the fall
and winter. Color card and prices mailed On
application. We are the agenx. E. 8, Iced.
beater &sons, Inr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24
Ell PRETENDIENTE

AL dia siguiente, la hermosa turista
nega a Zeluan. He aqui 10 que refere:
"Un chamberlain, saliendo q mi en-
cuentro, me ayuda apearme del caba-
llo y me saluda en- nombre de SUI Sc
nor.
AL dia siguiente, ell mismo enviado apa-
rece con un soberbio carnero de cabeza
negra Es ell regalo de ''su majestad'.
Este me recibira despues del desayuno
en- la tienda de audienca.
Me dirijo ALA con mi interprete y, a
la entrada, soy recibida por ell chamber
Ian. que me anuncia con voz estent6rea
y me lleva a presencia de SUI senor, ante
ell cual me inclino ligeramente.
Ell Rogui es de mediana estatura, del
gado y esbelto; su cara, larga y de color
mate, esta rodeada de una barba cOrta
y rizada ;los ojos, de un girls azulado,
son expresivos; la nariz, delgada y agui-
lena Sc eleva sobre un bigote fno; las
senes aparecen adornadas con dos me-
chones que constituyen en- Marruecos ell
distintivo de los guerreros
SentadO en- un gran taburete de ma
dera dorado cubierto de terciopelo rojo,
la mano derecha apoyada sobre un gran
bast6n de ebano con pu1o de plata, ell
pretendiente, con guantes de hilo blan-
co, esta hundido en- una masa de tela
blanqulsima. En- su cinto brilla un puilal
con mango de orc fnamente cincelado.
Los pies, calzados a la angelina con al
tas botas fexibles de cuero rojo, des-
cansan sobre grueso cojin de cuero.
Me da la bien venida me pregunta
por mi salud y por las consecuencias de
una ca1da de caballo que tuve el dia
antes, y me dice que 81 no me he mata-
do, ha sido gracias a la protection que
Ala dispensa srls partidarios, entire los
cuales me cuenta.
A todo este, sin dejar de hablar, des-
pachaba suls asuntos y recib1a los re-
presentantes de las kabilas, que ven1an
a ofrecerle numerosos regalos en- especie
9 Ell sacOs de dinerO.
Despues, lie pedf que me exp,lsera sus
ideas sobre ell estado y porvenir de Ma
rruecos iria decayendo hasta la ruina
completa, 81 un sultan energico, que no
era sino el mismo, no llegaba enviado
por Ala. Ell dia que la voluntad dvina
10 dispusiese, marcharia sobre Fez y ba-
rreria al criminal Abd-el Aziz a los
funoionarios prevaricadores. Entire tan
to, gobernaba slls vastos territories. Su
ejercito constaba de $500 soldados, Y po
dla contar con diez mil :jinetes de las
kabilas.
Para terminar, me rog6 dijese en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24
Francia que yo habia visto en- Zeluan q
un verdadero sultan que no aspiraba 81
no al bien de su pueblo

un verdadero sultan que no aspiraba ST.
no al bien de su pueblo.
LA JUSTICIA MARROQUI
Pase much0s dias en- ell campamento
conversandO frecucntemente con ell Ro-
gui y sus mujeres, y fui testigo de dos
escenas cuya antitesis podra dar exacta
idea de este personaje misterioso.
Sc habfa cogido a un espfa. Sc lie di6
muerte de un mOdo atroz Como hubiese
perdido ell conocimiento despues de dos
cientOs azotes con cuerdas, sus verdug0s
10 .ataron pOr los pies y 10 arrastraron 4
campo traviesa en- una carrera loca.
JuntO a este acto cruel, seria injusto
no citar I'm ejemplo de generosidad. Ha-
biendo cOndenado el pretendiente un
caid enemigo, que acababa de caer prisio-
nero, a ser atado la boca de un canon,
ell caid Sc dej6 amarrar impasible. La
pieza fue cargada muy despacio. Ell ar
tillero no esperaba MAS que una seilal
para disparar. De pronto, una voz rom
pc aquel silencio tragico. Els ell prisione-
ro que, a las puertas de la muerte, diri-
ge q Dios su Ultima plegaria invocando
su bendici6n para ell ejercito del sultan
Abd-el-Aziz. Tanto valor, tan sublime
abnegaci0n, conmueven al Rogui.
-Te perdono-dice al caid,-porque
eres un valiente
A partir de este momento, Bu-Hamara
no tuv0 servidor mas tiel que este enc
migo de la vispera.
Cuando me despedi del pretendiente,
este me regal6 telas y alhajas de ORC y
plata.''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24

v 4 algunos kilometres encontre una es-
colta de 200 jinetes que ell pretendiente
enviaba q mi encuentro.
Con ella negue a Mohamedia, el ia
moso fortin sobre ell cual fotaba la ban
dera del Rogui, verde con una estrella
roja y cuatro medias lunas blancas. Ell
caid que gobernaba ALI me recibio con
afectuosidad y me cedi6 su lujosa ten
da'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24
SOmbrerOs ItalianOs
''LA NlNFA'' de Pedro Garcia

Sc parcpa al pdbco que e acredta1o estabecmento
IA NNFA de Pedro Garcia Fortaleza 32 ha recbido
sa1do colossal de somtreros europeos de paa de Italia
novedad,
Tamhen ha recbdo espenddo surtdo de toda
sonberos de etro que LENA el gusto exgente Hay
n6nidad de artcuos para del hobre tales CUE
LLOS. PUNOS CALCETINES CAMISAS CAMlSGTAS,
CORBATAS precos sin competencia 4
Todo c~nsunidor de buen gusto debe dspensar
ia al esabecimiento fla NNFA donde Sc vende bueno
y barato.
Los surtidos Sc renuevan por todos los oorreos.
LA NINA" Fortaleza g, San Juan P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-24

Almacenes generates de dep6sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, P. r.
j. II. SILVA
Abertos serie pdco Ed6o conrcdo de
pueba fuego
mueles estaci6n del
Sc reciben mercancs dep6sito quncenas meses4
precies de Tarifa, muy m6dicos.
Todo sgos ncendo
uertes Compa6as de Seguros.
efecos internas pueden dposse
Bond derecho butos
paz largo No pagr4n derechos los eo ueren
ados fuera de la Isla.
Contra recibos de depo expidn obne dnero in
eres modco por Ell plazo dure e! dep6sito.
En- Departamento especial del depoda mobiaro
ohetos dedos tomandolos enregndoos domco
prop6iO considerable
necesen dar puesa muebes resgos
Sc admiten adms mercader odos eectos nddos
subasta Official autorzdo as voluna2s
sci6n de Ia Autoridad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
CARRIED BULLET TWO YEARS.
Virginian Undergoes Second Opera
ton for Its Removal.

Richmond Va, February 1S.-Hav-
ing been practically an invalid for the
past several months. Basil Bruce, p
years of age. of Farmville, has just
undergone an operation in the Memo
rial II ospital for the removal of bull
let which he has carried in his body
or more than two years. Once before
ne was operated on, but the surgeons
failed to locate the foreign substance
The second operation is said to have
been entirely successful. The bullet
entered the hip.
After the first operation the young
man improved, and was thought to be
entirely well, but a few months ago he
became lame, later being unable &c
Walk. Although the removal of bull
Ie. is not an unusual or difficult OPP
Grafton, unless the lead has penetrated
!. vital spot. nevertheless the circuln-
stances in the case of the Farm vile
patient had increased the difficulty of
removal. In the first operation all X
ray was used. But the bullet was not
located Several specialists witnessed
The work of the surgeons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
THE MAINE A. o. U. w.
Assemblies at Bangor for Annual SEES
sion of the Grand LODGE.

Bangor. Me. Feb. 18.-The annual
session Of the Grand Lodge of Maine,
4. Q. L, w. was held today with An
Choir Lodge. There are "a lodges under
the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of
Maine together with 5000 members
The Grand Lodge meeting was called
at 10 o'clock this forenoon when May
or WoOdman gave an address of well
come and nominations were made. At
the afternoon meeting the following
officers We're elected:
Past master workman, George S.
1.cnGlcy of North Arson; master work
man William Fl. Paine of Skowhegan;
grand foreman, j. H. Mcmahon. Wa
teryille: grand recorder. Fred Emery
Beane HalloWcll: grand receiver, Chas
f. Roberts, Portland; grand overseer,
w. A. Nannah, Waldoboro:. after a
contest in which l.. c. Davis of Ban
gor was candidate; O. O. Cross OF
Watorville was elected to the finance
committee for three years and Charles
f. Johnson of Waterville was made
member of the board of trustees for
three years; +. +. Frisbee of York
Bridge was elected grand guide with
out opposition. Eighty-nine delegates
AMI alternates were present at the ses-
SlOuS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
BELFAST.
Interest increases in Board OF Trade
Marriage lntention-Notes.

Belfast. Me, Feb. 1s.--tSpeciaD.-A
meeting was held at the office oi
Maurice w. Lord yesterday afternoon
by party of business men who were
DESTROYS of organizing Board of
Trade. 1t was voted to merge their
endeavors with those OF thc other pc
titionerS who are to meet IN CITY
building at o'clock Friday night ana
add their efforts to the building up of
successful board
The funeral of Mrs. George Wise
took place yesterday at her late home
on Bridge street. Rev. David l.. VIII
son of the Congregational church OF
ficiatng.
The marriage intention is recorded
in the office of City Clerk 1ittleiield
of Herman q. Beckwith, son OF MIR
and Mrs Silas s. Beckwith or Bel
mont and Miss Gladys Jackson
daughter of John A. Jackson OF Bel
fast.
Another new castle X. O. Is. \. was
born last night and has been named
Castle GlamiS of the First Baptist
church. The other three castles, North
(ConereyationaD. Claiming ttnita-
riam and Waldo tMethodisp met IN
their respective halls and marched III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
CUMBERLAND GOOD TEMPLARs.
District Lodge Elects Officers and En-
dorses Governor FernaId.

Portland Me. Feb 1S-The annual
meeting of the Cumberland District
Lodge of Good Templars was held in
this city today and the following Of
ficers elected for the ensuing year:
Chief templar. Alexander Duncan,
Portland: counselor. Caharlcs ID. Will
son. Portland; vice templar, Miss Angie
+. Norton, Portland; secretary, Mrs.
A. S Bisbee. Portland; assistant secre-
tary. Mrs. f. W. Knight, Portland :
treasurer r. II. Fultz, Portland All
Of the important officers were elected
from the Portland lodges.
Resolutions endorsing the message Of
Governor Fernald relative to the en-
forcement of the prohibtory law, also
resolve favoring the return of SEIZED
liquors by the Enforcement Commits
sion direct to the rectifiers instead of
through the sherif'S department as at
present were passed. A resolve favor
ing the passage of the Hastings bill now
before the Maine Legislature. which
provides for the Imprisonment of con-
victed liquor sellers. also one endorsing
the work being done by Sheriff Trefeth-
en- of Cumberland county. were adopt
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
THOMAS P. eRAsTY DEAD.
Vice President Of Manufacturers Re-
cord and Noted Southern Writer.

Stauntcn. Va. Feb. 1S.-Thomas T.
Grasty, of this city, a vice president OF
the Manufacturers Record of Baltl-
more. died in Sycamore, Ala. of peri
tonitis, aged So. He leaves wife, one
daughter, aud two sons. Charles Gras-
ty, formerly owner of the Baltimore
News. and now connected with the St
Paul Dispatch, is his brother.
MIR. Grasty vas born in Virginia 81
years ago, his father having been a
Presbyterian minister. In early life, his
father having moved to Missouri. Mr.
;rasty became identified with some OF
the leading newspapers Of the West
and was prominent in newspaper cir
ces in Kansas City and other Western
cities 2, years ago. About that time he
moved to Mississippi and became the
editor of the Planters Journal, which,
under his management, did a great
work IN urging upon the farmers OF
the Mississippi valley the diversified
ton of agriculture. He left Mississippi
% years ago to accept a position with
the Manufacturers Record He was
Que of the most widely known writer's
on Southern Industrial and commercial
topics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
Indicted Into Order Thurs
day at Cincinnati.
After Becoming Mason at Sight
Sees Work in Full Form.
Attends Two Sessions of Lodge, a
Reception and Ball.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 1s.-Willian
States, is a Master Mason The i'm
pressivc ceremony which brought him
that distinction today was conducted
by Charles S. Hoskinson, 'the most
Worshirful grand master of the Grand
Lodge of the Most Ancient and Honor
able Fraternity Of Free and Accepted
MasonS of the State of Ohio" The
highest Masonic authorities of Il
states witnessed Mr.. Taft's admission
into the order, as did q body repre-
senting prominent citizens of Circin-
natl and the members of kilWinning
Lodge, of which Alfonso Taft, fathe,
of the Presidents ELECT, was a member
and i.ito which Charles P. Taft was in
Quoted under the auspices of his ia
Their
scottish Rite cathedral was the scene
OF the ceremonies It's main floor and
gallery We're crowded when the dis
tinguished candidate arrived. The
procedure which ended in the decia-
ration that Mr. Taft was Mason oc-
cupiei 81 minutes. Mr.. Taft received
many greetings on a new plane of fell
lowship as he was escorted from the
hell by the committee in charge of
the initiation.
The experience Of being declared a
Mason at sight did not end with the
afternoon session of the Grand Lodge.
Mr.. Taft witnessed during the evening.
the regular form of initiating a mem
Der, the ceremony being conducted by
Worshipful Master D. M. Patter of
kilwinning Lodge. Between the two
sessions Of the lodge there was re-
ception for Masonic brethren at c. F..
Taft's residence and after the ceremo-
MES there was a brilliant ball at the
Aims hotel on one of Cincinnatis sew
en- hills. The President-elect attended
ali these functions.
Frank H. Hitchcock. at the request
of Mr. Taft. came here today from
Chicago, and. after q conference. left
for Washington. That the discussion
related to the undecided post of secre-
tary of the treasury was admitted. but
beyond the statement that no decision
was reached no information was OBJ
tainable. The suggestion that the place
will likely so to Chicago or further
West was made. Mr. Taft's only posi-
tive statement was that no decision
had yet been reached.
The President-elect reached this city
at SIS o'clock this morning. Aside from
his Masonic engagements, he spent the
day at c. p. Taft's residence, devotng
his time to his correspondence, his in
augural address and other literary
work. He will attend the dinner of the
Knockers Club tomorrow night. when
he will hear Cincinnati Boosted He
Will leave for Philadelphia Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
WlNiFRED;AN's COSTLY CARGO.
Largest Shipment From Liverpool in
Months and Valued at $1,000,000.

Boston, Feb. 1S.-The Leyland line
Steamship Winifredian has just arrived
in pot with one of the most valuable
and also one of the largest cargocs
which has come from Liverpool in sew
er:ll months Since the beginning of
the depression in ocean freights there
have beon few such boat loads brought
from that port to Boston. CnderWrit-
en-; had insured the goods under the
matches of the Winifredian at approx
inatelv 81. 600. 600. 1t consisted of large
consignments of Egyptian cotton. wool.
skins potatoes. beans. machinery.
wines. and case goods. principally for
Boston merchants. The Winifredian
salled from Liverpool Feb. :. and en-
countered head winds which delayed
her n hours in arrival. Reversing the
procedure of the White Star liner
Cylnric which exchanged Charlestown
for East Boston as landing place.
the Winifredian. which usually docks
at East Boston, went to Hoosac Docks.
Charlestown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
THE PRESIDENT.
Continued from Page One.)

scrvat!on congress. in which all ma
tons shall participate would become
Il reality IL the not distant future.
Secretary Bacon and Chief Forester
Pinchot and other government officials
Interested in the problem or the con-
servation of the worlds natural re-
sources entertain a similar hope and
il is not unlikely that the President
may take steps to bring about such
meeting.
The East Room Of the White House
vas the scene today of a notable gath
ring. Members of the cabinet, JUS
tees OF the supreme court of the Unit
cd States. diplomatic representatives.
senators and representatives. members
st the National Conservation Commits
sion and experts on the natural re-
sources of the country listened to the
Presidents address.
This conference represents one Of
the many steps that have been taken of
reforncrS looking towards a harmoni-
Gus cooperation between the nations
of tt" earth for the common advance
ment of all. In international relations
the great feature of the growth Of the
osnition Of the fact that instead Of its
being normally to the interest of one
nation tn see another depressed. 1T is
normally to the interest of each
nation. to see the others elevated
Fundamentally it is the same with
nations as it is with Individuals AS a
rule the most prosperous is the man
Who lives in o prosperous community;
as a rule the man is prosperous who
has prosperous people to deal with.
who carries on his business with other
prosperous PEOPLE. who has prosperous
people round about him. A poor local
ity is just the locality where it is
hardest for the ablest type of man to
do wei. The ablest man will do best
Nhore his neishbors also do we'll 1t is
just so With us as with nations.
I'm commercial relations the trade
of one nation is greatest not with the
poor and backward nation. but with
the rich and progressive nation. Study
the trade returns and see wherein they
average the best customers of any ma
ton are found; the best customers. on
the average. are the prosperous ma
tons. When one nation strides forward
u
that progress means the uplifting OF
nations generally"
The movement that you gentlemen are
beginning, of national cooperation for
the conservation of national and inter-
national resources. marks another stage
in the advance along those lines Each
nation will be left absolutely free. of
course. to exercise it's own wisdom in
dealing with the things that concern it.
self, but it will be given the chance to
profit by the wisdom of other nations:
and l know of no nation or no individual
that cannot profit by the wisdom of 9TH
ers. In addition. the opportunity will be
given to all of us to join together in
doing the work that can best be done in
union by all or some Of us. as compared
with doing it each one separately
With nations whose boundaries march
along great extent of land frontier. as
with Canada. the United States and Mex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
MONUMENT IN GREENLAWN.
Government Will Erect $1,000 Shaft to
Mark Burial Place Of Confederates.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Marble monu-
ments about 80 feet high and suitably
inscribed are to be erected by the
United States Government to mark the
resting places of the soldiers of the
COME derate army in the cemetery at
North Alton, Alton, ILL.,, and in the
GreeMlawn cemetery at Indianapolis.
The bodies of 1853 such soldiers were
buried in the Alton cemetery, and 1920
in the Indianapolis cemetery during
the CIVIL war In these cases it was
found impossible to identify the bodies
OF individuals and give each grave a
separate headstone, as provided by
lax. The Secretary of War has APP
proved an allotment of $4,000 for each
of two monuments, one in each ceme-
terry, to take the place of individual
headStones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
ADMIRAL sPERRY ACCEPTS
Invitation to Attend Dinner by Nav
League at Washington.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Via wireless
from Admiral Sperry on board the bat
tieship Connecticut today, came the
following message accepting the inVi-
tation to attend the dinner to be given
by the Navy League as a welcome W
the home coming fleet:
admiral Sperry accepts with much
pleasure the agreeable invitation of
the Navy League of the United States
to the annual dinner of the league at
the Hotel Chamberlin P. NJ. Feb.
%. Admiral Sperry will speak with
pleasure and request the committee
to select the other two officers and
Will be grateful to be Informed who
are selected and the toasts to which
they will be expected to respond or
the subject on which they will speak"
He names s., officers including him.
self who will attend the dinner and
adds that the captain and one officer
from tine North Carolina, Montana,
Chester and Birmingham also will
attend il these ships join the fleet on
or before Feb %.
Admiral Sperry will respond to the
tcast, The Fleet" Capt. Fremont to
The Modern Battleship, and Lieut..
Commander Mclean to THE American
Blue Jacket"
Others who will speak will be Gov
ornor Swanson of Virginia, John w.
Weeks and Col. Robert NJ Thompson,
honorary vice president of the league.
Tor the anchorage Of the battleship
fleet in Hampton Roads the depart
ment Of commerce and labor has re-
served the berths similar to those oc-
Cupied by the vessels before they
started on their worlds cruise. The
space reserved runs in a northeasterly
and southwesterly direction. three
miles long by one wide, extending from
Old Point Comfort to the Newport
News battle-ground. To promote safe
Is to life the scores OF mercnan: YES
sells during February % are to keep
clear OF the fleet while IT is underway
from the Capes of the Chesapeake to
the anchorage at Hampton Roads and
are no. to pass between tho TWO lines
Of hattleshipS after they have anchor
ed until the Presidents yacht May
about ) o'clock and are to observe in
StructiOnS from the officers Of the pa.
troll fleet of the navy. Tho latter fleet
is to be under command of Commander
George and is TO be made up of the tor
pedo boat destroyer Worlen and three
tugs, Including the Potomac and the
Nina.