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

Noticias de Paris dan cuenta de
la llegada de trece revolucionarios
espaholes destarrados por los suce-
SOS de Barcelona ocurridos en- Julio
dltimo pues estos vestian con los ele-
gantes trajes que vende Juan Pieras,
Allen 80 en- la Palmesana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-05
Como el Golpe de una Punalada

Esta description exacta del door agonizante do
los "Calcuos Biarios" Dolores de espalda lumbago
otras amadas "enfermedades de los rnones" provenen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-05

generalmente de Yelga enferma remedo mss 7cero
para prona permanente de estas enfermeades
es el que se vende bajo el nombre dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-05

I'm esta lmprenta sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
% quintJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-05
OFICINA ALLEN Ga.
Sc DESEA

Arrendar por terino de cinco aos mas, para la Of
de Correos de San JUAN al reedor de 10000 pies
drados de espaco edco adecuado de situacon Cen
trica.
Para mas detalles proposiciones deben dirgilse Z
Hathaway, Inspector de Correos.
San Juan Pto Rico
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
.LUTHERANS BEGIN
MARYLAND SYNOD
Rev. c. II. Butler, of Wash
ington, Opens Eastern
Conference.

The Eastern Conference OF the Mary
land Lutheran synod began at 10 o'clock
this morning al the Church OF the
Reformation, with devotional exercises
BY the Rev c H Butler. OF Wash
frgton- Conference. business was taken
up at 1O:S0 O'Clock, and was fol owed by
an exposition Of the Scripture by the
Rev. W s Freas. or Baltimore, whose
theme was The Resurrection Of the
Body"
Conference business was resumed at
? O'Clock this afternoon. The Canon
icity OF the Scriptures was the subject
a 2-3O o'clock by the Rev. E FELTON,,
OF Baltimore. and the Rev. J. II. Turn
er. d D. Of LItherville, Nd
The Rev. 7. &. Burke =. D., Of Balti-
more, and the Rev Henry ManSen, IT.
or Baltimore. led the discussion OF
Pastoral Visitation: Its Trie Nature
and Purpose az 2 o'clock this after
noon
Sessions win be held this evening when
services beginning at 7-30 o'clock VIII
terminate the conference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
ALLEGED BIGAHIST
ON TRIAL TUESDAY
Wife No. 2 Shows Devotion,
While No. l Is Press
ing Charge.

Benjamin Deitsch. alias Barney
Deitsch. a young Russian, who was
purseud across the ocean BY a peasant
woman who claimed TO be his wife IN
the realm OF the Car, viii be placed
on trial IN Criminal Court No to
morrow on a charge OF bigamy, ac-
cQrding to an announcements today.
Since his arrest early in September
the alleged bigamist has Ianguished in
JAIN IN default OF bond. but during that
period has been the recipient Of many
calls and delicscies from wife No. .,
who was Mrs Anna Bohn Bubel. OF
Passaic. n =. before her marriage to
Deitsch IN Washington last June.
Wife No 2 has been constant AID de-
voted in her attentions. and has en-
gEZed James A O'Shea. a prominent
attorney, to defend her husband
Interpreters viii be required in the
case, as several Of the witnesses are
forei gners. on OF them being q Rus
sian at whose home in PARKWAY VO-
lima, Russia, the marriage OF Deitsch
Is alleged to have taken place Sarah
Sararskies wife No. J. also speaks but
little English.
Louis 5 Gottlieb viii a. slst the
United States attorneys oFfioe in the
prosecution Of the case, as sttorney
for wife No I, who IS bent on settin 3
revenge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
Hoods
Sarsa parTIa

Cures all blood humOrs, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion. relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigOr and VIM
Get 81 today IN usual liquid form or
chocoIated tablets called Sz-saszbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
UNABLE
TO AID SHIPWRECK

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. H-LAfe savers
from Creed's Hill and Cape Hatteras
stations made heroic efforts last night
10 reach an unknovn vessel stranded on
the outer ledge Of the Diamond shoals
The vessel war sighted about 7-5l
O'Clock Despite :, thirty mile gale The
men launched the boats IN a heavy surf
From 30 O'Clock until nearly midnight
the men made trial after trial 70 reach
the stranded vessel
81 daybresk today they again started
20 the assistance Of the stranded yes
sci, but at noon no report had been
received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
NICARAGUANS SHOT
DOWN By SOLDIERS
Many Killed When Authori-
ties Disperse Meeting With
Machine Gun.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov IA special
dispatch from san Juan del Sur, Mica
ragUa, says -itat many persons have
been killed OF wounded AT Leon, FOL
lowing the breaking Up Of q political
meeting by the authorities
According TO the report q LIBERAL
meeting ha dben called. ard the au-
thorIties ordered the people 10 disperse-
When they refused, the soldiers fred
on them with machine guns
Further trouble Is feared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
CONFESSION CLEARS
TENNIS CLUB THEFTS
Employe in Police Court Says He
Took Money and Revolver Be
cause He Was in Need.

Thefts Of the past month at the
Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club were
cleared Up this morning when Joshua
Robinson. VINO has been employed as
helper around the grounds, pleaded
pleaded gully on charges Of larceny
There were four charges against him,
three for the theft Of money asgregat-
ing So, and the other for taking re-
volver valued at g he told Judge Null
lowry he needed the money The pO-
lice recovered So He was order to re-
fund the money taken and to pay a
light fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
RETREAT FOR MEN
BROUGHT TO CLOSE

The retreat fo- men at St Patrick's
Church ended last night vita the recep-
ton OF I25 new members into the
League Of the Good Shepherd. which
was followed by the administration OF
the papaI blessing and benedictiOn- The
Rev. Father Thomas Burke G. 5. P,
presided At the -eception-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
BRAKES SUCCESSOR
TO Be DISTRICT Man
Selection of New Superin-
tendent Of Insurance, How
ever, Not Yet Made.

Beyond the statement that the next
Superintendent OF Insurance VII be a
resident Of the District Of Columbia.
the Commissioners have made no an
nCunCement concerning the appointment
OF a successor 10 the late Thomas E
Drake
Nh Drake died July .. since which
time Daniel Curry, examiner I'm the
Office OF the Superintendent OF InsUr-
anCe. has been acting superintendent
The Commissioner say they have de-
:ayed making the appointment in order
TO thoroughly investigate the qualif-
cations OF the candidates. three Of
whom, Daniel Curry. George W Ing
ham, siatistician IN the Office Of the
Superintendent Of Insurance, and Daniel
J Donovan, Deputy Auditor, are I'm the
employ Of the District government
Unable TO Agree
Il IS understood 10 be the desire or the
Commissioners TO promote a man I'm the
District service, but the board, II Is said,
has been unable TO agree upon can
didate- The office a is directly under
Commissioner Rudolph, and the recon-
mendation VIII be made BY him but
must receive the approval OF one Of the
other Commissioners before fl becomes
effective
Instances OF the appointment OF Off
Gals 20 important positions by the vote
of two Commissioner with The third
dissenting nave been made IN the past
but the present board, when 1T assumed
the reins Of government. announced
that harmony was TO be one plank
of its platform The Commissioners de-
sire that the appointment Of the super
intendent Of Insurance shan receive ire
unanimous Endorsement OF The BOARD.
but have been able TO reach no colclu-
sion as 20 the appointed
Each Has Candidate
Il was said at the District building to-
DAY that each Commissioner has can
dfdate, but their names IS a subject
which the board declines 20 discuss
In the event that they can not de-
eide upon a man already in the District
service, the Commissioners say that
there IS other good material IN the Dis
trict from which they can make a Sc
lection -
Among the names mentioned in 5bn-
neCrf0n with the appointment are e :
Fletcher. Hopevvel H DaTnellte- james
C. Adkins. Gilbert A Clark. William A
Foster, T.. W Guthrie, Lemuel Towers,
Charles O Rice. and william j. Dow
The position pays $3.50 a year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
CITY GOVERNMENT
LECTURE SUBJECT

Taking for the subject Of his talk
slCvftv Government. DR.. L R Eleuu.
OF the United states Bureau OF EdE-
cation spoke before the Secular League
il Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon.
A number or the members discussed
municipal government following the ad-
dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
IS SUBJECT
OF BROOKLYN MAN

Isaac EIasIzIns. Of the Brooklyn Taber-
uacIe. in a sermon before the Interna-
tional Bible class last night spoke OF
ne latent possibilities IN everycne's ma
ture. Of which they know little or moth
INK, and which should be developed 20
the highest degree
me meeting was held in the old Ma
zouf- TernuIe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
YALE DRAMATIC
CLUB TO BE FETED

Yale men IN Washington are making
extensive arrangements for the reception
and entertained q members OF the Yale
JTrs--ersItv Dramatic Association. which
viii produce Carlo GoIdini's II Ven
tnrif0'' a the Columbia Theater Friday
afternoon, December 30 The alumni
association he's a membership OF about
500 including President Taft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
SMOKER Is BLAMED.

A lighted cigarette OF cigar, it IS
thought today, was responsible for a
IRE which destroyed two wagon loads
OF has ar the south end Of the High
way bridge last evening. The hav made
g. spectacular blaze, and attracted many
persons 70 the scene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-14
PINCHOT CONTINUES
BALLINGER FIGHT
Former Forester Appeals TO
President in Cunning
ham Case.

Clifford PinChOtY former forester OF the
United States. has not relaxed in his ef-
forts 10 Dust Richard A. BalinSer from
President Tafts Cabinet
The former official has issued a state
ment In the form OF an appeal 70 the
President which Is taken 70 mean that
PInchot viii continue his fight against
BaIfnger Indefinitely.
IN his statement Pinchot tells the
President that the Secretary IS commit
ted unaIterabIy 70 Ehe Cunningham
claims and that r. he continues in the
Cabinet these claims viii Ultimately be
uatented- This he says, Viii happen
whether OF not the claims Of the Gun
ninghan interests are honest OF tech
nicaIIy valid
Agrees Claims Are Good.
To bear out his contention, PinchOt
calls attention TO the fact that Attorney
vertrees. who represented the Secretary
IN the Bau-nEer-PinchOt Investigation,
declared boldly that the Cunningham
claims were Just and valid
This, the former forester said. means
that BaUinger agrees that these claims
are good
While II IS pointed out by M Pinchot
that Secretary EaTIinEer has refused 10
cit in judgment upon the claims on the
ground that ne was formerly interested
fn the matter as q practiciIs lawyer,
the fact that the Secretary indorscs the
Cunningham side Of the matter viii
have great weight with the subordinates
OF une Department OF Interior who are
20 settle the question.
Evidently Secretary Ballinger got a
- on the Pinchot statement, for he
Issued a statement Saturday night set
ting forth his side OF the controversy,
thereby ofsetting any effect upon the
pubsic mind the Piuchot appeal might
be supposed TO have
Bailinger's Statement
In his statement Secretary Bauinger
SAYS that he viii propose in his forth
coming annual report that the Gun
r,fn-ham claim be transferred from the
Jurisdiction Of the Land Office 20 the
Court OF Appeals OF the District OF Co
lumbia for adjudication
M PinchOt's statement is issued in
the form Of an open letter to the PTesi-
dent asking for the opportunity 10 dle
briefs with the President showing the
attitude Of the Secretary OF Interior
toward the Cunningham interests and
tEeir Alaska coal claims He says that
e only the President can save the Goa
from exploitation
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-23
George Robertson Driving a
New Benz on Speedway Is
Victim of Accident
CAR sWeRvED FROM COURSE
ON CURVE AND OVERTURNED
Machine Was Making Seventy Miles
an Hour in Test for the Vanderbilt
Cup Races in Which Robertson Was
to Drive.

Mineola, n. Y. Sept. 23.-George
Robertson, an automobile driver
was thrown from his automobile
while taking trial spin this morn
ing, on the Long Island motor speed
way. He was unconscious when
picked up and was rushed to the Mas
sau hospital at Mineola.
Robertson was going at an estimat-
ed rate of seventy miles an hour in
new Benz car which he was to
drive in the Vanderbilt cup race, and
which he was giving an initial trial
When he struck the Massopequa
curve, considered the most danger
GUS in the course. the car gave
Jump, swerved from the course and
completely overturned. Robertson
and Stephen Reynolds Of New York
whom he was carrying as passen-
ger, were thrown thirty feet or more
clear of the wreckage. Both were
unconscious when they were picked
up. They were carried to the grand
stand and a physician was summon
ed. Reynolds was found to be suf-
fering from. internal injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-23

Attorney Frank Lyon for the COM
mission interrupted to ask:
''Tf that surplus were added to the
earnings Of the st. Paul it would
more than make up for the added
cost Of labor?"
1T would"
Then would like to call the at
tention of the commission to the alb
solute failure of lis company to
include that sum in the surplus CIV
en- In their latest report to the COM
mission"
Now" said Commissioner Lane, re-
Stunning. I'VE come to what l am be-
ginning to call the mysterious cause
of the apparent increased cost of op-
GRAFTON. What is it,"
I'LL tell you" was the reply. "Ev-
cry session OF congress or legislature
has decreased the earning efficiency
of the dollar expended upon labor
Eight hour days. sixteen hour tele.
graphers' limitations, restrictions in
regard to rest hours. all these have
cut down a dollars efficiency. l still
say labor is the big factor in in
creased cost"
Previously Mr.. Ellis. had admitted
his company. in the last ten years
had sold several millions of dollars
worth Of stock to stockholders at par
when 1t was quoted in the open mar.
ket at from 240 down to 1sO and that
the stock since had paid seven per
cent dividends. He maintained this
was good business policy however.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-23
FOR Permanent
TARIFF BOARD
First Step in Inauguration of
Schedule Revision Has
Been Announced


Washington, Sept. 23.-Plans were
announced here today OF campaign
to be conducted by the national tari1
commission association to have con-
gress enact legislation to make the
tariff board a permanent body to be
affiliated as a bureau with the treas.
ury department.
Henry L. Towne of New York, treas
urer and a director OF the national
tariff commission association, after a
conference with Chairman Emery and
members of the tariff board, issued a
statement endorsing the work of the
work Of the board in its effort to Sc.
cure reliable information upon which
to base tariff schedules and emphasize
ing the desire Of manufacturers to CO.
operate with the board in it's work or
to procure legislation which will as
sure its continuance.
The first Of series of conferences
which will start the revision of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-23
.GAYN0R MAY Be
THE CANDIDATE
New York Sentiment. Grow
ing Towards His Nomina.
tion for Governor

New York. Sept. 23.-Gaynor senti-
ment took form and assumed direction
in democratic circles here today more
rapidly than at any time since he be-
came a possible candidate for COVER
nor State Chairman John A. Dix had
brought word Of Low large the figure
Of the mayor had been reticent. Part
ly they were restrained by the con-
tinued silenee of tho mayor. himself
and partly by hesitation as to how
they would fare with Mayor Gaynor
at Albany, and John Purroy Mitchell
now acting mayor In his chair But
today there we're two developments
of interest
In the first place there was much
open talk for Gaynor among district
leaders who gathered at Tammany
hall, and tLose who heard 1t could
only account for 1t on the supposition
that 1t had warrant from those higher
in the councils of the society. In the
second place. Chas. F.. Murphy, the
taciturn leader Of Tammany publicly
admitted the strength of the movement
toward Gaynor, while carefully re-
serving any declaration of his own
attitude.
BY many Tammany men this was
taken to mean that Murphy had
brought away from his recent visits
to the mayor at st. James, some in
timation of his attitude toward q
nomination and that the mayors own
action In permitting the publication
of his long letter to his sister in Uti-
ca, relating his personal recollections
of the attempt to assassinate him,
had been correctly interpreted, az
equivalent to an announcement Of his
willingness to run.
"suloer also is much talked about" !"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-23
SULTAN OF sULU
The Real Thing and Not the Opera
Coming.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The sultan
of Sulu will arrive in New York on
the steamer st. Louis. probably Sat-
urday, and will be accorded honors
due his rank. A wireless message
was received at the war department
today from the sultan, Hajf Moham-
med Jumabul Kiram; announcing to
brig. Gen. Edwards. chief of the in
sular bureau, his coming arrival and
expressing desire to visit Washing
ton and to visit the president. Gen.
Edward is in China accompanying
Secretary of War Dickinson on his
trip. Major General Leonard Wood,
who knows the sultan Of. Sulu very
we'll, Is handling the arrangements
for the sultan's reception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-23
CHILD SALE Was
POLITICAL RUSE
..... -. ~ 8 : -'-'-f -
-t. "s5'se s'.A f.ea,,
Minister Wanted to Get Big
Crowd Together to Talk
Temperance

irwin. Pa. Sept. 2s.-The announce
ment that he was going to sell two
of his own children on the auction
block to the highest bidder has
brought Rev. Thomas Boord, a we'll
known minister and missionary of
this country, in bad all around. Be-
fore he was out of bed this morning
Z. his father and brother, the latter a
minister, were hot on his trail, hav-
ing driven many miles across the
country to get to him. Residents of
this and adjoining villages were
he tried to sell the children.
There has never been an incident
in the country's history since the war
over the abolition of slavery that has
stirred up more excitement and COM
ment. Residents Of this staid town
were thunderstruck. Those Of Cir
cleviile. where Rev. Boord resides,
were too astounded. to give express
sion to their thoughts. In Jackson
vile, suburb of Circleville, where
the old Inhabitants still maintain
their individual family burying
ground as they did before the war,
the opinion was expressed that re-
turn to slavery days was but the
question Of a short time. All this
feeling will be appeased today.
s.. Pastor Now Smiles.
Rev. Mr.. Boord is not In the least
perturbed over the peoples agitation.
He smiled when he saw the excite
ment he had stirred up by placing
his Oldest son on the block and Of
fering him to the highest bidder with
the statement that the money ac-
quired would assist him in taking
better care Of his family.
crowd Of several thousand began to
hiss and boot. He only consented to
take his son oliver of the block
when . number Of the state troopers
who are here to protect the property
Of the coal miners against the strik-
ing miners threatened to interfere
Rev. Mr.. Boord accomplished his
object. incidentally he has given a
practical demonstration that he is
one Of the classiest press agents In
the business. He certainly can give
many Of the so-called theatrical wise
guys that throng the "Great White
Way" Of the metropolis pointers. He
has them all beaten full city block.
His unheard-of move was sufficient
to attract a crowd of several thou
sand people, which Is somewhat Of a
crowd for q town Of this size. Aft
Or he had pulled OF" his headliner-
the auction stunt he took q fall out
Of the traMckers in red liquor, roast
ed Candidate Berry, the Keystone
leader, to crisp brown. doomed the
prohibition candidate. and didn't pull
any Of the props out from under his
own candidacy for the legislature in
the western district of this county.
These were exactly the things he had
planned to do.
!. New Political Methods.
The missionary's plan was . clever
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-23
HYENA SUICIDE
Animal Confised in Zoo Slowly KILLING
Itself.

Washington, Sept. 23-Persistently
gnawing off its left hind leg and
drinking its own blood, a, spotted
hyena Of the brooding. not the laugh
ing. variety is committing progressive
suicide a the national geological gar
den. The animal, a gift to the zoo
several days ago and before its keep
ers discovered the cause of the in
juries. 1t had chewed the flesh from
the paw to the middle joint of the
leg. 1t is now in a state of physical
exhaustion and keepers at the zoe
fear that it will be necessary to kill
the animal. Dementia is believed to
have attacked the hyena.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-23

. THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Partly cloudy
y tonight and Saturday. Warmer
Saturday and in west portion to.
= night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-23
His Monopane Was Destroyed
When He Landed and Avia.
tor Was Injured
WEYMAMN, THE AMERICAN
AVIATOR FAILED N ATTEMPT
The Weather Was Favorable for the
Latter Flight But weyman De.
scended After Remaining in the Air
for Only Four Minutes.

Domodossola. Italy. Sept. 23-To
George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator,
belongs the honor of being the first
to fly across the Alps.
The daring feat was accomplished
in an attempt to win the prize of
$4,000 offered by the Italian Aviation
society OF Milan for a flight from
Brig. Switzerland to Milan. Cha
vez, however, was unable to complete
the trip, having sustained painful in
juries when he alighted here. His
machine was overturned and he was
buried In the wreckage. 1t is not
believed, however. that his injuries
are serious.
AS the air man was seen slowly
descending the great crowd gathered.
He was about thirty feet above the
ground when gust Of wind caught
and overturned the monoplane. 1t
fell heavily, catching the aviator be-
meath 1t. Chavez was pinned under
the motor. He had tainted on strik-
ing the ground, and was bleeding pro.
fusely when released from the
wreckage. The machine was ruined.
, The American aviator, Weyman, al
so attempted the flight, leaving the
table land at Brig at 1:1O O'clock
this afternoon. Later word was re-
ceived here that he had descended
after being in the air four minutes
Weyman started on another attempt
to cross the Alps at 3:43 o'clock.
Chaveze's injuries proved to be
more than was at first thought. Al
the hospital to which he was re-
moved. the physicians found that
both of the aviator's legs were brok'
tured. The general CONDITION Of the
airman is not considered very grave
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-23
SHERMAN SURE
Says He will Preside at the Saratoga
Convention.

Utica. N. Y, Sept. 23.-vice Presi-
dent James 8. Sherman returned to
Utica today from Atlantic City where
he attended the national encampment
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Replying to the question of the length
of his stay in Utica, Mr.. Sherman
said: Il shall be here until the Re-
publican state convention meeting in
Saratoga; then l am going there to
preside"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-23
Weyman Failed,

Brig, Switzerland, Sept. 23.-Henrs
Weymann was unable to reach the
summit Of Simplon and turned bach
to Brig. landing twenty-seven min.
utes from the time he had started.