davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-05

que servira precisa mnte para oca.
sionar su propia ruina, pues la pro-
tesla que encierra ese acto y que ex-
presa el informe, sera el puhal que
acabe de matar ell opresor regimen
que nos afxia y que una nueva ley
ha venido a hacer mas estrecho.
| La camara no puede desenvolver-
Sc libremente dentro del estrecho
cfrculo en- que jira, la camara no de-
be discutir dignamente un presupues
to que 81 Sc enmienda resultan inu l.
tiles esas enmiendas, puesto que
quedap sujetas al capricho del con-
sejo. ESQ seria una farsa y la CANA
ra debe dejar toda la responsabili-
dad de ella a los que traten de COM
partir responsibilities que solo a
ellos toca arrostrar.
Y la protesta de esta camara deja
consignada en- ese luminoso informe
repercutira en- las atlas esferas de
Washington y dira una vez mas al
congreso y al pueblo americana CO.
mo Sc lejisla en- P. Rico, como la ca
mara verdadera representation del
pueblo de P. Rico Sc afixia bajo la
ruda preston de disposlciones inau-
dtas; y sabran ALI de manera clara
y Categorical que 81 la camara de de-
legados de P. Rico aprob6 ese pre-
supuesto, sin poder defender en-
el los intereses del pueblo que repre-
senta, es por que lie fue impossible
oponerse, por que no lie cabe otra co
sa que hacer.
"No es el problema mezquino de
que se~deje al arbitrio del Comisio- =
nado del Interior ell empleo de 3 9
S400, 900, nj que ell departamento de
instruction haga los ajustes de suel-
dos que les parezca, cuando des-
pues todo 10 han hecho otras veccs
contra la voluntad de la camara; no
es el problema de un puhado de do
liars mas 9 menos, es el gran proble-
ma de la reforma del Bill Foraker,
de Ia concession de iustas libertades
para P. Rico, 10 que obstaculariza-
ria en- las circumstances actuales la
discussion de ese presupuesto, que
repito seria inutil y de ningdn result
tado practice para el pals. Es el pro-
blema de la dignidad Y del decoro de
esta camara el que Sc plantea con la
discussion 6 no de csc bill hecho por
elconsejo ejecutivo opor el gobierno
al amparo de las va conocidas dispo-
siciones, tan NAL interpretadas por
el gobierno de la isla al aplicar el pre-
supuesto de 1906 al corriente ejer-
cicio."
Que no discutiendo cl presupues-
to, por no poder hacerse dentro de
un criterio libre Sc hace la mejor ex-
posici6n al gobierno v al pueblo de
los Estados Unidos V Sc presenta
con todos sus errores V sus abusos
Ia tirania que oprlme con su loza de
plomo a Ia camara.
"Y para terminar sehOres delega-
dos, dire que con tanta dlgnidad
proceden los sehores que Sc oponen
4 ese Gctzmen como los que sostte-
men su sprobaci6n, pues q. dignos
son log delegados de esta camara que
el p uehlo envi6 & representarie: aun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-05
EN- LA CANhRA
De DEL.E'|::.cIADOS, c
. No ) hpbo quorum
aver Y Sc cito para el
lunes pro roxi11lo.
FL consejo Ejec utivo de-
vuslve enmendada una
resolucion conjunta de la
icamara. .
fSYocaR las licencias conce-
didas d los delegados y Sc les
llama por TELEGRAPH.

Alas 3 menos Is minutes Sc pasa
Hsta aver en- la camara de delegados
Contestan IA delegados. No hay
quorum.
El"speaker" dice que una mayo
frla de Ia camara puede compeler a los
otros delegados a que concurran a
la sesldn y el delegado Sr. Dfaz-Na
varr0 dice, que deben revocarse las Ii
cenciaa concedidas puesto que han
celebrafse sin. interruption las sesio-
mes, va que hay asuntos impo1tantes
que despachar y entire ellos la resolu
cion coniunta que voto la camara
asignando cantidad para los gastos
de la conision a Washington, y que
el consejo ejecutivo devuelve con en-
miendas.
Los concurrentes Sc muestran de
acuerdo con la proposition del Sr.
Dfaz-Navarro.
Ell Speaker" redacta un .telegra-
ma para los delegados que Sc encuen
tran ausentes en- uso de licencia.
Ell Sr. Matienzo Cintron pide que
Sc levante la session.
"Para manana i las 3-dice Acu-
ma.
"Ma1ana mo tenrdremos "quo-
rum''-dice el delegado Coll-Cochy
que hay que aguardar a
que regresen los ausentes en- la isla.
Pido que Sc levante hasta ell lunes
"Es mas conveniente ell lunes y con
ESQ tendran tempo las comisiones
de despachar 10 pendiente- ell
Sr. Giorgetti.
Sc hyants la session hasta ell lunes
alas'3 de Ia tarde. Los sehores que
componen el comite de legislaci6n
Sc citan para continuar trabajando
en- Ia rna1ana del sabado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-05

quo vino V So 10 llevaron vclviendo,
de nuevo al POGO ratio oogikndoaAl
pOr los brazos en- mommentos en-
que cntraba la pohcia que 10 venia,,,
pcrsigulendo, Y aHf entro de 81 case
- lc ammo i La policia que tuvo qua
sacarlo La fuerza.
Fl abOgado defensor hace una elo.
cucnte defensa.
Fl fiscal sosticne sus conclusio-.
n"> cn un bonito discurso florence,
Fl iurado despucs de deliberar
dl1 un veredieto dc mculpabilidad
~ layoT del acusado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-05

que en- ell presente case los sehores
de esos bancos (se hala para los ocu-
podos por los Sres. Matienzo. Uorens
yOpenheimer1 no aparezcan aqui aho
ra en- las mismas actitudes de la pa
sada legislature y vengan a resultar
grandemente inconsecuentes con sus
opiniones en- el dltimo afio."
Termina el Sr. Diaz Navarro V DO
co despues Sc ausenta del salon de la
camara- Son las 4.37 de la tarJle. Ell
Sr. Muhoz River4 hace uso de la pa
labra.
Veassh s1ii6o dal luuea. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-05

greSo TN homhr indicno dc la posi-
cii6n Y rChazaramos Ia candidatura
dr un hombrr hajotodoconccpto dig
no dc ella. NrrCmOS Il este ailo nos
,lcjamoS cnc,nar del mlsmo modo.
No>oto> crcmos que no Para cccr
10 contrario rrn,irismos que dudar
de Ia intcligcncia del pueblo lie csc
gran tcrTitorio.y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18
SURVEY SENA-
T0R|A[ CAM
PA|GNS

Washington, D. c., Feb. 18.-The
terms of thirty members of the Uni
ter States senate, twenty-four repub-
licans and six democrats, will expire
a year hence. The six democrats in
the list are Daniel of Virginia, Gull
berson of Texas, Money of Mississip-
pi, Frazier of Tennessee, Rayner of
Maryland and Talliaferro of Florida.
Five of the six are slated for re-elec-
ton. Daniel and Rayner have al
ready been chosen for another term
and John Sharp Williams has been
selected for the seat of Senator
Money.
Four of the twenty-four republicans
are classed as insurgents, or progress
ives These are Clapp of Minnesota,
Beveridge of Indiana, La Toilette Of
Wisconsin and Burkett of Nebraska.
The outlook for Clapp's reelection
has frightened during the past year
and he probably will be returned if
Frank B. Kellogg, the trust BUSTER
keeps out of the race. Senator Bev-
eridge will be reelected unless the
democrats of his state capture the
legislature Burkett of Nebraska has
displeased a certain faction in his
own party and there is also a posi-
bility that a democrat-perhaps Will
liam J. Bryan-may be chosen to
succeed him. Senator La Toilette OF
Wisconsin will have to fight to get
back, but he is very confident of win
ming. Governor Davidson would like
to have the seat, and the understand
ing is that the stalwart republicans
of the state, backed by Senator Ste
phenson, will make heroic effort to
dislodge La Toilette.
Three of the most typical Of the
"Old Guard" of the senate are under
fire at the same time-a rather un-
usual occurrence, in view of the COM
plete unanimity with which their
elections have been accomplished
before. These are Hale of Maine,
Lodge of Massachusetts and Burrows
of Michigan.
Senator Hale, who is the ranking
member of the upper house, faces
opposition within his own party for
the first time in years. True, the OPP
position is not expected to amount
to much, but it is regarded as sig
from a little band of insurgents who
have sprung up among the republi-
cans of the Pine Tree state who would
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18
Presbyterian Church Case.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1S.-Pres-
byterian church circles throughout
a large section of the country will
await with interest the decision in
the case of James w. Ramsey ct al.
VS.. Joseph P. Hicks ct al, which came
up for argument before the state SUI
preme court today. The case involves
a dispute over church property aris-
ing from the consolidation of the
Presbyterian church with
the Presbyterian church and Is SINH
lar to a number of cases that have
been tried in the South and elsewhere
since the merger of the two denom-
nations and in which varying decis-
ions have been reached. In the pres
ent case, which started in Evansville.
Ind, the decision of the appellate
court awarded the property of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church to
a dissenting minority, instead of the
majority who had consolidated with
the Presbyterian church. This de-
cision was vacated by the supreme
court, which at the same time grant
ed a petition to transfer the case to
it's docket.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18
National Ski Tournament.

Coleraine, Mimi, Feb. 18.-Many
daring ski experts who are able to
slide down mountain sides at light
ming speed and perform high antics
in the air in the course of their per-
ilous journeys have gathered here in
readiness for the opening Of the ma
tional championship ski tournament
tomorrow. The contestants come
from various parts Of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan, from Chica-
ga, from Manitoba and eastern Can
ada and even from far-away Norway
and are sufficient in number to insure
the largest ski tournament that has
ever been held since the Introduction
of the great winter sport in this
country. The program covers two
days and provides events for both
amateurs and professionals Cash
prizes, together with a number OF
medals and other valuable trophies,
will be distributed among the win
ners.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18

Engines, pumps, scales, boilers and
fittings. e. D. Cosper, 20 Wenat-
chez Ave. North. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18

er Peary to reach the north pole.
Probably heading this expedition will
be three of Peary's most efficient men
Captain Robert Bartlett, who steered
the Roosevelt to Cape Sheridan and
who commanded the supporting party
which was the last to leave Peary on
his poleward dash; Professor Donald
B. Mcmillan, who looked after the de-
tails of the scientific work Of Peary's
last expedition, and George Borup, a
mechanical engineer of Altoona, Pa.
OF all areas on the face Of this
earth the lands and seas Of the antarc-
tic are the most terrible and inhospi-
table. The sea is stormy where it is
not packed with ice; the land is noun
famous and rises in vast, gloomy
ranges rivaling the Alps in altitude.
Around these mountains stretches an
enormous tableland. the most dreary
known to man. 1900 feet high, capped
with ice and snow and perpetually
smitten with tempestuous winds. The
cold Of this region is intense. In the
winter the thermometer falls at times
to 100 degrees below zero.
There are some ways. however, in
which the conquest Of the south pole
Is easier and some in which it is
harder than that Of the north pole.
The north polar journey was made
over sea; that to the south pole will
be over land, and therefore the south
ern explorers will not be subjected to
the open leads, the sudden dangers Of
opening ice or the heartbreaking labor
which made 1t necessary to travel six
miles In order to cover one mile of dis
lance. The southern journey is on solid
ground and straight ahead.
But the antarctic continent is noun
famous. and a "dash" over ice Gov
cred mountains presents difficulties
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18

William Norris will play an en-
sagement in Berlin next summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18

not met In the
travel over an ice
c ov er ed ocean.
The chief difficult
culties. however.
are t b e terrific
cold. the icy wind
and the inconceiv-
able billiards. that
result from the
mountainous for
nation of the ant
arc tic continent.
In the north. while
nvA rnrn~ -z-l
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18
New Plans
For South
Pole Quest
KNy OR ID WIl'l

ed in the new plaG>
being arranged fGl
the quest for the
south pole. ard il
the race now on
for this long covei
ed goal at least
three big nations
are entered-Amer
lea. England ana
France. In fact.
France has a biz
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18
Vegetable Dinner for Hotel Men.

Montpelier, VT, Feb. 1S.-As an
expression of their dissatisfaction
with the prevailing high price of
meats, the Vermont Hotel Mems as
ISOLATION converted its annual dinner
here today into a purely vegetarian
feast. No meats of any kind were
included in the elaborate menu.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18
Legal Battle Over Children.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 1S.-A le-
gal battle over the possession of three
children of the late Mrs. Julia Flet-
cher Barnard, who left an estate Of
100000, is in prospect today. The
children were said to be in the GUS
tody of State Senator Leroy A..
Wright, who, 1t is believed, acted
for Mrs. Booth Harrington. wife of
the novelist, in looking after them.
Wright Is alleged to have taken the
children to Riverside, where they
were found recently by Miss Helen
Barnard, relative Of the dead wo-
man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18

like to be represented in the senate
by a man whose reactionary tenden-
cies are not quite SO pronounced as
are Senator Hale's.
Virtually the same conditions ex-
list in Massachusetts, with regard to
the reelection of Senator Lodge.
Representative Butler Ames has an
nounced his intention to contest for
Lodges seat. Mr.. Ames has some of
the fighting qualities of his illustri-
Gus grandfather, General Benjamin
F. Butler, but he has no such fame
on which to travel in a political con-
test. No well-informed politician
here believes that he has any chance
of success in his fight against the
veteran Lodge.
Conditions are different in Michi-
gan and the indications are that the
people of that state are going to wit
ness a red-hot senatorial contest.
Representative Charles E. Townsend
is to be Senator Burrows opponent,
and both have agreed to submit their
claims to a statewide primary of re-
publicans. Mr.. Townsend is known
as progressive republican, while
Mr.. Burrows is known as conserva-
tive. Michigan people say the fight
will be hot from start to finish and
probably close.
Aldrich of Rhode Island seems to
have reconsidercd his intention to re-
tire from the senate and will prob
ably be returned. Buckley of Con-
necticut also appears to be sure of
reelection. Carter of Montana will
probably come back, despite the talk
of former Senator Clark entering the
field against him. Depew of New
York wants to be reelected but the
wishes of the republicans of his state
are not yet known and probably will
not be until after Colonel Roosevelt's
return. Dick of Ohio is another SEN
ator whose future is rendered uncer-
tain by the factional differences in
his own party. Flint Of California
is to retire voluntarily. Piles Of
Washington is another member who
will probably not seek reelection.
Scott of West Virginia has fight on
his hands. Representative Hubbard
is out for his seat and the chances
are that one or two others will en-
ter the contest for the Scott toga.
Sutherland of Utah can come back
unless the Mormon Church decides it
wants someone else. Warner of Mis-
souri, will find obstacles in his path,
even if the next legislature in his
state is republican. Former Govern
or David R. Francis has already an
nounced his candidacy for Warmers
place.
The republican members who prob
ably will be reelected without oppo-
sition include Clark of Wyoming, Du
Pont of Delaware, Kean of New Jer-
sey, McCumber of North Dakota, Nix
on Of Nevada, Page Of Vermont and
Oliver of Pennsylvania, though it is
rumored that the latter may find
rival in William A. Magee, the first
mayor of Greater Pittsburg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Maintains reading rooms at eos
zoe Columbia Valley Bank building
which are open to the public from
2 to 5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18

start in the contest
already being represented somewhere
within the antarctic zone by DR.. Jean
Charcot, who sailed south from Rio
de Janeiro on Oct. %. 1908. and moth
ing has been heard from him since
April II last, when he wrote from De-
ception island. The Charcot expedition
is co-Operated in by Argentina and Pra-
zil. Charcot sailed on the Pourquoi Pas
The first of England's expeditions to
the south pole, for which the govern
ment recently advanced 100000, will
be headed by Captain Robert F. Scott,
and the second will be under the COM
mand Of Lieutenant Ernest R. Shackle-
ton, who reached the most southern
point on Jan. 8, 1909. If Charcot cap
lures the honor for France it will
be bitter blow for Britain, which
heretofore has led the procession in all
antarctic discoveries.
1t was Scott who discovered King
Edward VII. Land and Shackleton who
got within Ill miles Of the pole.
So without discrediting the fine work
done by Russians, Americans and
Frenchmen it is no wonder that the
English have grown to look on the
south pole as their peculiar property
and no wonder that they will feel more
aggrieved over Frances taking it away
from them than they did over Amer
ica's capture of the north pole.
AS to the American antarctic expedi-
ton, it is expected it will be launched
under the auspices of the National
Geographical society of Washington.
and it is planned that the party will
the same ship that enabled Command
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18
Coming Events

Feb. 22-Washington's birthday.
Feb. 28-Tourist club auxiliary.
Feb. 24-25-Good Roads meetiIg
at Aberdeen.
Presbyterian Brotherhood lecture,
February %.
March 5-Annual school election.
March 5-Annual school election.
March County commissioners
meet.
March 25-Good Friday.
April 23-First game of Northwest
league.
March list. Patrick's Day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18

BAPTIST
Corner Chelan and First North
Rev. John w. johnson,
Residence 318 Chelan Ave. South.
Phone 716.
Bible school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Junior B. Y. P. U. ..... 300 D. M
Senior B. Y. P. U. $500. $3.50 D. m
Evening worship 1880 o. m
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18

straw hat or a palm leaf fan. there
are moderations Of temperature. In
the south the deadliest cold prevails
In the height Of summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18

Testimony meetings Wednesday at
s p. m. in aforesaid reading rooms.
Lesson sermon is read at II a. m
Sunday In Elks hall and Sunday
school at IL m.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-15
IN rAG O2'CLE's NEST.

Mrs. ,'oAu Holcomb of boaglass was sewiGy on Ter H,arh.Ne few days ago and hal htst thrta,iad tie needle from a new spool, when she was called from the house. pon returning she foupd the thread al, gone. and for the fife ct her ,ou!a not tell what had become or it. A little later in the yard J found the strand reaching up mo the trees where an oriole was weaving it into it's nest. The bird had flown into the window, unthreaded the ma. chine, unwound the 200 yards of thread and it used it all in its nest weaving. Kansas City star.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-15
What Bothered Her.

"Some women are very selfish." said . woman speaker at banquet "They remind me of the woman who visited . fortune teller
 Lady said the fortune teller. shuffling the cards, fate decrees that you will visit foreign lands. You will mingle In the court life of kings and queens. Conquering all rivals. you will marry the man of your choice, a tall, dark. handsome gent of distin- guished ancestry-in fact. peer of the realm
 "'Will he be young?'
 Yes; young and rich
 'The visitor in her excitement clutch ed the seer's arm.
 But how she cried eagerly-'how am to get rid of my present bus- bandT"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-15
Local News

Ed Barefeld fits spectacles right. Try him.
 L. E. Hinton, of Little Rock. was visitor to Prescott today.
 When you are thirsty go to the City Confectionery, next to postoffice.
 Walter Murrah left today on a business trip to Washington.
 Fresh celery just received at the City Confectionery, next to the postoffice.
 Mrs. w. c. Hatley left today for Hope. where she will make her future home.
 For fhe. next fen days will cRer some fire Pianos and Or gaas at cost. Teryy's kEusJc Store.
 Mrs. w. N. BemiS left this morning on visit to friends in Little Rock.
 Postmaster Grayson has re- ceived his commission as post master at Prescott for the enSu- ing four years.
 J. P. Wcosley, of Albany town ship, is a visitor to Prescott today.
 We are making the cheapest price on 2-horse cultivators ever known. Come and see them Prescott Imp. & Hdw. Co.
 Mr. Nathewson, sawyer at the Osan Lumber Co.,, has rented the home of Mrs. w. c. Hatley, and will move his family there today.
 The Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union will meet with Mrs. J. c. Young Thursday af- ternOOn at 3 o'clock, Friends in vited. d.-Secretary.
 The many friends of Mir. Joe Bryan will regret to learn of the serious illness of his brother, J. P. Bryan, who is in a critical c >ndition at his home in Texar- kama.
 Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the A. E. Church will nees with Mrs. Gertrude Mon crief tomorrow afternoon at 3 o clock Members ure urged to be present. Mrs. C. F. CresS, Secretary.
 Capt. T E Webber, of Texar. k ana, is a visitor to Prescott to- day. Capt. Webber was form. CT citizen of our town, and was much surprised this morning at the wonderful improvements he noted since his last visit here.
 Mr. and Mrs. o. H Helbig re turned today from points north Mir. Helbig having been to Wash ington City on business. and Mrs. Helbig going to St. Louis to meet him on his return home.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-15

One good mule for Sale-W. J. V hite's Stable.
 Ed Barefeld is a post gradu- ate optician.
 Fresh oysters and celery at City Confectionery, next to the postoffice.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-15


 The Woodmen Circle will meet at their hall tonight, and . Hull attendance of tho membership is desired.
 Ed Barefeld guarantees his spectacles to fit.
 Mrs. K. G. McRae, of Hope, returned home today after short visit here as the guest of Mrs. J. B. Stone.
 All kinds of fresh fruits at City Confectionery next to post office.
 Mrs. Sam Tribble, Horatio, e. turned home today after spend ing month here as the guest of the family of Maylen Bailey.
 Ihsve some bargs ins M nIUsi- cal goods -EowsFd Terry M1- sic Store.
 pr. .Alonzo M Monk, of Little Rock, wills begin a protracted meeting at the Methodist church in this city next Sunday morn ing. Rev. c. T. Tatum, of Jones boro, will conduct the singing during this meeting.
 We are going to make a price you never heard of before on 2 horse cultivators.- Prescott I'm plement S Hardware Go.
 sheet asusje Sc esRy at Hs~. sSd Tsryy's n0@sjs Store.
 Fred Murrah is today boxing up for shipment the box ball alleys on East Kim street, and VIII tdh6 blSLQ SO Al hooSiPAAo tomorrow, where he will operate for awhile. This popular place of amusement will be missed by & considerable portion of our people
 Let Ed Barefield fit your spec tacleS.
 Gov. Geo. ". Donaghey arrived in the. cisy today on the soutl bound cannon ball, and spoke this afternoon to quite a large crowd of citizens at the opera house. On account of the meet ing conflicting with our hour of going to press We defer any men tion of the speech until tomor- row.