davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
Porto Rico Political Giants
Reunited After Estrange-
ment of Years.
DRAMATIC SCENE
AT RECONCILIATION
Rivera and Barbosa Shared De-
sire to Advance Native
Interests.

SAN. JUAN, P. r. March The eff
fort Of Porto Rican Freemasons to
secure AIasonic support in Congress for
the furthering OF native political ambi-
lions had its inception in an UnusUal
event The recent reconciliation Of
Louis AIunos Rivera. leader Of the
Unionist party Of Porto Rico. and Dr.
Jose g. Barbosa, Republican leader. ac-
cording to the story cabled TO the United
States. was effected through Freema-
sonrv at a Masonic altar and in a most
dramatic manner
Both men are staIwsrt advocates Of
Masonry. but the aCrid intensity Of
Porto Rican politics esuanged them
twelve years ago, since which time
every bond, political, friendly, and So
cial. has been broken
Masonic convention was held in
San Juan a few weeks age, at which
162 delegates, representing every Ma
sonic lodge in Porto Rico. were present
The idea Of bringing Rivera and Bar
bosa together was hailed with enthusi-
asm. and the two political giants We're
sent for and told that their presence at
the convention was imperative
ANLSul = nSuS peNtAAAEA
Each went unsuspectingIy- Antonio
Cordero. grand master Of the Grand
Lodge Of Porto Rico, invited Dr. Manuel
Zavala, of Ponce, an able orator, 20
speak. Senior Zavala made an eloquent
speech. reviewing all the incidents that
had led up to the special purpose Of the
meeting. which was that Barbosa and
Rivera should then and there embrace
each other and forget forever the events
IN their lives which had severed their
friendship and placed them at the head
Of bitterly opposed political organiza-
tons
A Porto Rican Mason who was pres
ent thus describes the scene which fol
lowed
The silence after DR.. Zavala's speech
was impressive. Every one present fell
himself cripped by an idea which was
so overwhelming Il seemed as if all ver,
left powsrless and specifies They
looked into each others eyes, only tC
see indascrihable amazement The ten
sion lasted several seconds. but it seem.
ed hours.
A Dramatic Moment.
''Nuuos Rivera turned red. A strang.
look was III his eyes. He knew some
thing tremendous was about 70 occW
and he set his jaw He turned with
look Of inquiry toward DR.. Barbosa. Tn.
doctor sat in his chair in a crCuchin.
position. His face was almost livid. Hi
eyes denoted the emotion he was under
going The lenders eNCharved looks a.
they felt drawn to each D. ..r bv som,
mysterious power. In tina - ant th,
a.
in 4 thousand pieces. and the CuTrea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

OF the work accomplished by the child
rem Of the settlement since Christmas.
The exhibit Will include basketry. metal
work, beautiful specimens OF handweaT-
ing, and hand-dyeing; a collection OF
embrOideries. and OF frOcks made by
the children themselves. It Is said the
beauty. interest. and eXrensiveness Of
this exhibit viii be "A revelation even
10 those who have followed the progress
made by the children
In NeighbOrh0Od House. svEhicn was
established as social settlement by
Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Weller. in 1871
2 number, not only o Washington s.
public spirited men and women, but II
the city's smart set, are interested.
When in 1904 additional space was
OF the settlement. Mrs Albert Clifford
Barney purchased the houses at f6S y
street. and gaze the free use OF the
buildings Tor tho NcicEbOrEOod House
clubs and industrial shops
In 1873 Mrs Barney purchased the
property adjoining, and offered %
NeighbOrhOod House the free use o.
these buildings for ten years The
PAST two months have been spent in
rcmoCCllnE the TWO houses. los and 800.
! which viii be opened 10 the public to-
morrow and Thursday afternoons
Viii Be Received
/ Guests viii be received by the trus-
| tees. the members Of the Industrial
committee and the house residents, who
| include. Mrs. Albert Cl1Ord Barney,
| Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Mrs. Charles j.
! Bell Charles J. COrby, Mrs. samuel r.
! EmmOns. Mrs. AdeiIa Gates Heusley, j.
| Philip Hermann, Mrs Ad0lph Kahn,
David j. kaufman, Dr. George n
/ NC6er, q. N. Lothrop, A. o. Moses, g.
J p 8 Neigh. Mrs. J. i. s Neigh, T.
( Francis Riggs. CunO r. Rudolph. John
/ 2. SIeman, ir.. AlOUzo ". Skunk, clara
| J. Van Tr-HnD. James F. West. Mrs
! Archibald t1sukins, Mrs Oliver Crom-
| we'll Mrs. Ieuueu Jennings. Mss Lucy
] Suckney. Hiss Isabel Wells. Airs. John
/ Jaw White Mss AmaryIIis Gillette
| Mrs Peyton Russell. Mrs Fremont
/ Smith, AIRS FredcTiCE Mcclure. Mrs
J Susder Durvee Mrs Esther Hammond
/ Mrs. Caudee. Mrs. Trevor, Mrs. Leianc
10 Howard. Miss Lima Willis, Miss Jes
I sic Holemau, Miss Ellen SuudhOlm-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
.SHACKLETON CHANGES PLAN

MOON, March l. Sir Ernest
ShackletUn. the antarctic explorer, mas
decided 10 abandon his Alaskan IMP
lie fne tourney after his lecture tour.
He sails with his wife for America
March -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
Governor Colton Informed.

DR.. Barbosa followed Rivera with a
long speech. Botl men were applauded
long and Loudly. The leaders then
bound themselves lin the presence or
the Masonry Of Porto Rico" TO fight
for American citizenship and the sepa-
ration Of the executive and legislative
powers held, by the executive council.
that is, in more precise terms, an cleo
tive senate. The entire body then re
solved that a message be cabled 20
United states Senator Hepburn. who is
a thirty-third degree Mason, express
ing the aspirations of Porto Rico and
urging him 10 use his influence among
the many Masons in both houses OF
Congress to further the cause of Porto
Rico for the Porto Ricans." II was also
resolved 10 inform Secretary Of War
Dickinson and Gen Clarence Edwards.
chief n tho Bureau of Insular Affairs,
of the present Political situation, pre-
seuting united front OF both parties
70 the distinguished visitors then i'm the
island.
Immediately after the convention ad-
jOurned, DR.. Barbosa and Rivera went
20 the governors palace. where they
fully informed Governor Cotton Of what
had just happened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01

ll-founded. Union men realize. they
say, that UniOrism is not strongly en-
trenched in Philadelphia and that un-
less they win the present strike II viii
take years for their cause to recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
THE MODEL CITY.

Arrangements made for model industrial city similar to Gary ndiana and the City of Corey is being built accordingly. This city will have all improvements will include paved streets storm and sanitary sewers cement sidewalks curbs and gutters gas water electric North and South Ensley lines to and from Birmngham
 number of stores and residences which have been tracted for; hotel and bank building, and block of stores and offices thousands of trees will line the streets and shrubbery will be planted to make "A City Beautiful out of Corey. Telephones will be available and pro posed Civic Center has been planned where may be located the Municipal Building public library public baths pub lie school and Y M C. A. Five lots will be donated to the first five denominations that will build at Corey and there are numerous requests for these five lots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
CHEAPEST ASSEMBLAGE.

It has been brought out recently that Corey is the point of cheapest assembage of materials of any place in the United States and that this the the United States Steel Corporation selected the Corey site the place of future manufacturing developments in the south In addition to that fact the Corey property is venent to the Ensey plants and the four railroads that the Corey property giving direct connection that is sidered very valuable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
ONLY THE FIRST PLANTS

The two plants being erected at Corey are only. the first ones It probable these only the first units of the plants to be erected for the American Steel and Wire Company has secured 102 for its and the first unit only IS It has been stated and we would not be surprised in the future to the American Steel and Wire Company plants the entire 1O2 acres
 The same seems probably true of the by-product coke evens of the Tennessee Company It will require IS months to complete the first unit and no one would be sur prsed to read an that second unit would follow almost immediately.
 While no official announcement has ever been made, it generally understood that other subsidiary companies of the Steel Corporation will build at Corey later There are half dozen of them that could find ready market for their output and with the freight rates existing could reach 30 per cent of the United States basis of equality not to mention the Panama Canal trade of the future which will be ready within a short time after such plants could be built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
OFFICIAL MAP OF CORVETTE NEW MODEL CITY wHI


The Public Cordially Invited to Visit Corey Next Tuesday M June
 Corey will be informally opened at that time short ad dresses will be made by prominent local and out of town men, and the public will be afforded the opportunity of see ing this wonderful new model city
 Following the addresses the public will be invited to make applications for the purchase of ots and there will be saes1nen and representatives of the company present with maps price lists and all desired information
 The applications will not be acted until after Tues day. but the company urges those who expect to purchase lots make their applications before Tuesday possible and avoid the rush that is to follow.
 This preliminary offering of lots before the improve all completed and be distinctly understood that all improvements will be paid for by the company for the purpose of allowing purchasers opportunity to build homes and business houses before the great rush of skilled workmen to Corey begins These workmen about 25OO to 3OOO will be employed in the construction and operation of the $4OOOOOO American Steel and Wire Company first unit the $4OOOOOO first unit of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company by-product coke ovens.
 We will give preference to those who express deter imitation to build and as the supply limited anticipate great demand for the property Applications are pouring from every direction and suspect there will be lively scramble for lots Fortunately however every Corey lot good investment the price asked each section o the town having peculiar advantages Don't delay Send in your application immediately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
SPECIAL CAR SER

There will be special car service noon and again Tuesday afternoon. ( the corner of Avenue E. and NineteeF utes for Corey. These cars will cont Birmingham on the North and South will be ample for all needs to and fro.
 By automobile, the best route to- and turn to the right at the Ensley rol ot Avenue E, in Ensley, is paved for } Autos can drive through to the plaza::'
 Those who drive through Enslky Cornxy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
LARGEST AMOUNT

This is the largest amount of money ever invested at one time in the south It is record breaker in every sense of the word and probable that more than two or times in the past much money put into plants in any community the Steel Corporation IS spend ing in Birmingham now.
 The reasons for this great expenditure lie in the determination of the Steel Corporation to erect large number of plants in the south from which the entire south ern errtory can be handled Birmingham reach basis of equality with other iron and steel centers one third of the total territory of the United States
 Within the next few years-sooner than many people realize the Panama Canal will be completed and the south will have strategic location which will have vast, limited affect on southern progress The Birmingham dis tct is the coal iron and steel center of the souh and naturally great deal of the total tonnage of these terias that goes through the canal will come from Bir mngham The Steel Corporation had to prepare for this immense trade of the future and required the erec tion of a series of great plants to do this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
s4 oOOO0O For First Unit American Steel Wire Plant s40O0O0O For First Unit T O., I. & R. R. Go. By
 Product Coke Ovens
s2.OOO,O ASTOUNDING DAM
 GIVES PLENTY OF WATER
Raw Materials Can Be Assembled Cheaper At Corey Thar Anywhere Else In the World-Proximity of
 ore Coal and Limestone

The United States Steel Corporation through It's subsidiary companies is spending $1,25o0o0 at Corey and in the immediate Corey vicinity.
 That is the largest amount being spent by any com pany in any one place in the United States with the ex cepon of the money being spent at Gary Indiana by the Steel Corporation.
 $s000O00 of this money is being spent right at Corey.
 $325OOO0 is being spent within the vicinity, the farthest point being 612 miles away.
 The money is being spent for the following new plants and improvements:
 S4OO0 900 for the first unit of the plant of the Amer ican Steel and Wire Company, which is within stones throw of the Plaza at Corey.
 S4O0OO 900 for the first unit of the y-product coke ovens of the Coal Iron and Railroad Company which is within five minutes walk of the Plaza at Corey
 S200OO0O for the impounding dam of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company 6a miles from Corey.
 s1o0OO0O for new coal mines between Corey and the impounding dam.
 s25000O for railroad from Corey and Ensley to the mpounding dam along which road the new coal mines will be located The road is being built by the Birmingham Southern, which is owned by the Tennessee Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
File Application

We have arranged to announce which have been withdrawn from the ble for sale on account of applications confusion and afford the early purchs selection. Positively no sales will be until after Tuesday, It is our desire opportunity to secure the lot or lots se
 For this reason we would urge Il to do so immediately. We will give build if several people are after the ss plication will be given preference. fs
 As there is a great demand--. l! would advise the people not to wait u lions. We would also advise that fh from the market at any time without
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
TO PROTECT LIFE.
San Francisco Banker Makes
Use of Injunction as Means
of Defense.
SAYS HE is THREATENED
Declares Receiver for Failed Institu-
ton has Incited Creditors
Against Him.

San Franz isco, Cal, Nov. 1S.-Novel
use of the Injunction was made in this
city yesterday when Arthur Crane
one time president of the defunct State
Savings & Commercial bank, obtained
from Superior Judge Seawell a re-
straining order to prevent the deposi,
tors and creditors of the suspended in,
stitution from killing him.
The order is directed against S. P.
Young, receiver Of the bank, and for
bids him to incite the creditors or 9th
ers TO do violence to Crane, at least
until Nov. IS, when the matter will be
fought out in court.
Says 1t Is Receivers Fault.
Crane charges that Young and Bank
Examiner Alden Anderson are in pos
session of the banks assets without
due authority of law, and his alleged
grievance against Young is that the
latter has put the responsibility for
the present predicament of the bank 5
creditors on him.
The complaint states that on Sept.
% of this year Crane called at Young's
office and was told that his life would
not be safe if he did not Immediately
abandon his claim to the banks as
sets. Young told him, the former
banker says, that more than 20 credi-
tors had called and threatened to
shoot MIN CYoung) for keeping them
out Of their rights, and that he had
been compelled in self-defense to tell
them that Crane was the man"
Threats on Life Charged.
It is said that the creditors became
so excited against Crane that they left
Young's Office vowing vengeance and
threatening TO kill the former bank
president.
Crane claims that he demonstrated
with Young for his course Of conduct
but that Young insisted that the only
way TO preserve his own life was to
put it of on Crane"
Believing that Young would incite
others 20 violence. as Crane puts it.
he applied to the court for protection.
The Srare Savings & Commercial
hani, was a small concern, which sus-
pended in July, 1909.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
TIE SILVER HORDE.

Continued from Page ThirteerD
every prejudice. 1t was his love sc
wanted. All else was secondary. AT
last sac knew herself. She could have
cried at the sudden realization that he
had not kissed her since their parting
in Chicago. and when she saw he had
no will to do so the memory of his last
embrace aroseto torture her. She was
almost glad when 4 launch bringing
her father came from the shore and
the Old man joined them.
The two men bore themselves with
unbending formality. unable rs yet 70
forget their mutual wrongs. The in
terruption gave Boyd the opportunity
he had not been brave enough TO make,
and he babe them both gOodby. for the
tide was at its food, and the hour of
their departure was at hand.
There were a meaningless exchange
of words and a handshake in the glare
from the cabin light that showed Mil
dred's pallid lips and frightened eyes.
Then Emerson went over the side, and
the darkness swallowed him up
The girl clutched at her fathers
arm, standing as If frozen while the
creak of rowlocks grew fainter and
fainter and died away. Then she
turned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

letter made public here Woodrow
Wilson, governor-elect of New Jer-
sey. announces he has decided to re-
sign as professor of politics and jur-
isprudence in Princeton university,
thereby severing all connections with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

test last night. Lester Ross of Avon
was awarded the second of the two
prizes offered by Rev. A. Eugene
Bartlett of Chicago in the interests
of international peace. The other
contestants were D. Milton Brum-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

the faculty of the institution. Since
DR.. Wilson's election 10 the COVER
norship there has been some doubt as
TO whether he would retain his Nc
Cormick professorship in the uni
versity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

field, Connersville. Ind, and We'll
lington c. Holmes, Galesburg.
WILSON LEAVES FACULTY
Princeton, y. J., Nov. 1S.-In a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
eaIesburs Orator Wins Prize.

Galesburg, Ill, Nov. 18.-Quincy
Wright of Galesburg won first prize
in the Lombard college oratory con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

This China Closet is a
world beater; full
swell glass IN door and
ends; usually sells for
$1s to $50. at Sl2.S5
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
The Board of Trade
 Meets Friday Night

W. E. Dewitt of Los Angeles was a business visitor here yesterday. Mir Dewitt is a special representa- tive of the Los Angeles Examiner and is making a tour of Arizona for the purpose of taking contracts for write-up space in the annual num- Der of the Examiner which is issued each Christmas with a guaranteed circulation of two hundred thousand copies. The Examiner this year will devote one entire section to Arizona and MT. Dewitt is now spending a few days in the valley talking up the proposition in Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix. He met with the Mesa board of trade last evening and on Friday evening of this week will meet with the board of trade and citizens of Tempe at the council chambers at 7:30. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance of the citizens for the matter is an inn portant one and it is to be sincerely hoped that Tempe will be able to ar range for a good write-up in the special edition.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
JeffrieS=JOhnSOn
 Motion Pictures
To Be Shown in Tempe Next Mon- day Evening at Goodwin
 Opera House.

An event of more than ordinary interest is scheduled for Tempe on Monday night, October r, when the first authentic copyrighted pictures of the Jeffries Johnson fight will be shown at the Goodwin theater These pictures are now making a phenom- enal run in all the big cities of the land and being shown to capacity business everywhere. The press of the country pronounce them to be the most perfect fight pictures ever exhibited At the Tabor Grand the ater in Denver, these pictures have taken the record of the house, being shown for thirty-five consecutive performances to enormous crowds.
 Those who witnessed the great fight itself pronounce them perfect in every detail, and fully as exciting as the great event at Reno on July 4th last. Every move of the big fighters is faithfully depicted on the canvas as these giants of the ring battle for supremacy. For fifteen long rounds the battle goes nip and tuck and then the final knockout is clearly shown. In addition to the fight itself, series of most enter taining pictures are shown of scenes in Reno and in the training guar ters of the fighters before the bat tie
 The pictures are clean and chaste throughout, there being not one ob- jectionable feature shown. The man. agement in catering to ladies in the audience has shown commendable work in eliminating every objection able feature
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
Tempe Night School
 Will Open Again
All Who Wish to Attend Should Meet
 Thursday Evening.

There will be a formal opening of the night school Thursday evening of this week at 7:3O o'clock at the An dre building in the same rooms that were occupied for school purposes last year All who contemplate en- tering the night school this year will do well to be present at the opening meeting when they can enroll and be properly graded. The grades will follow the course laid out for the public and high schools
 The night school last year proved to be an immense success. That the success of last year will be duplicat- ed this winter or even surpassed is very evident from the intense inter est that is being manifested at the present time The night school es- pecially appeals to those older peo- pie who for one reason or another were unable to attend school regu- larly in their youth but who at this late day are anxious to learn. The school last year was in the nature of an experiment but it proved high ly successful one and enjoyed large attendance There is every indica- ton that this year the attendance will be even greater.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
A Mexican Child
 Drowned in Ditch

Another Mexican child met it's death yesterday in an irrigating ca nal The little one was the five year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Theodora Barraza and the family lives just west of the Harry Lukin store. It is the custom of some of the Mexican residents along the Priest ditch on Eighth street to do their washing at the ditch bank. This was the case with the BarraZa fam fly and the little girl was near the ditch with her mother. The mother went into the house for moment and returning immediately noticed the absence of the little one. The alarm was spread and searchers at once started down the canal. Before any of them reached the railroad crossing, a resident near there saw the body of the child floating in the canal The little one was taken out of the water and a passing wagon hurried the child home where Dr. Brechan was called. He found that there was no hope of reviving the baby though every effort to do so was made.
 The matter was brought to the at tentiOn of Justice Carr and the fol- lowing named were impanelled on a Sigala, A C. Wood, R M. Alton, Sam Brown and T A Valenzuela. The jury after Investigating the circum- stances of death, returned a verdict of death by accidental drowning