davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
New Spanish Consul at New York.

MADRID, December Ij.-P. Diaz Cos
sio. Spanishh consul general at CONSTANT
nopIe. has been appointed consul general
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
ITALY TAKES STEPS TO
GET HOLD OF CHARLTON
Will Resist Effort Made to Prevent
the Deportation of Wife
Murderer.

retained Pierre p. Garven, prosecutor of
the pleas of Hudson county, N. j., to
represent it in opposing the proceedings
which have been begun or may be here
after brought by r. Floyd Clarke of New
York city and the. law firm of Edwards
g. Smith Of New Jersey. to prevent the
deportation OF Porter Charlton under
Secretary knox's decision that he must
be surrendered to Italy. Mr.. Garven has
conferred with the consul general at New
York in regard to the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Six Million Square Yards.

The area Of the street surface. includ-
ing sidewalks. is estimated at SIX million
square yards. In the restricted business
districts of the city il is estimated that
there are one million square yards of
street surface. including sidewalks. AS
Stunning a snowfall of depth of twelve
inches. il would represent In the restricted
business district and on other important
thoroughfares 20, ::s'3 cubic yards. Allow
inf the capacity Of a wagon three
cubic yards. ii would require Hill loads
Tor the removal of a snowfall in the
business districts and thoroughfares
above.
ALLOWING twO-hOrSe wagons and allow
ing TO each wagon the removal of ten
loads per day, ii would take 11,l1I teams
At cost OF $40 per day per team and
6212 cents for labor per team per day, or
q total cost of $-.6.943S7 for the removal
Of snow in the restricted business dis
trtcts, as above stated, for each snow
fall OF one foot.
"Out of the appropriation made availa-
BILE for this year, namely, $1,000. there
has been spent about 400 on the work
OF removing snow from the sidewalks.
city. Such work as has been done has
been performed in accordance with the
regular schedules prepared in advance
for the systematic carrying out of this
work The work OF opening up the side
walks and crosswalks to the width of
four feet in the nachine-swept and hand
swept sections of the city was performed
in accordance with the schedule, which Is
attached herewith, marked Exhibit B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Opposes Issuance of Writ.

Mr.. Garven'S first move will be to op-
pose the habeas corpus proceedings
which were started last Saturday. The
request for his services came direct from
Italy. Charlton will be taken from the
Hudson county jail to the United States
district court at Trenton Monday, when
the application for d writ of habeas cor
puS will be returnable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Opened 800 Miles.

The total amount OF sidewalks opened
is estimated at 16o miles on each side of
the streets covered, namely, 32O miles
The work of opening the cutters was per-
formed by sixteen gutter pIows in the
Continued on Nineteenth PaSe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
REVOLT OF BEDOU|NS
Massacre Turkish Troops Sent
to Disarm Them.
MANY OFFICIALS KILLED
Government Buildings Looted and
Burned.
GARRISON PENNED IN CASTLE
Battalion Of Infantry, Besieged by
Insurgents, Awaiting Relief
From Damascus.
MANY OFFICIALS KILLED
GARRISON PENNED IN CASTLE

JERUSALEM. December 15.-Reports
from the Syrian vilayet, where Bedouin
revolts have been recently reported, in
dicate that the uprising is a serious one
Many Turkish officials have been mas
sacred and at several military posts the
troops were annihilated.
An Englishman, who was a witness Of
some of the scenes of the uprising,
brings a detailed account to this city
Several companies of troops, he says, had
been sent out with field guns to effect
the disarmament Of the Beduoins. The
troops were scattered in small companies
among the various tribes In the district
east of the Jordan, when the revolt
broke out.
The revolt was carefully planned and
executed. The Bedouins were led by
Chief Hejilla of Ell Karak, whose father
was a desert chieftain of International
prominence.
Troops Annihilated.
The Bedouins. objecting to the dis
armament program; planned an armed
resistance. and attacked the troops stimuli
taneously. at all stations north Of Maon .
They were successful at every point,
completely annihilating the troops, cap
turing sixteen field guns and killing many
Of the Turkish railway employees.
The victorious revo1ters then moved on
FL Kerak, which is q town of about
ZOO Inhabitants, located twenty miles
east Of the Dead sea. Here, too. they
were successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Explained at Hearings.

THE condition that resulted from this
before the Senate appropriations commit
tee on the District appropriation bill for
the fiscal year 1910. a copy of which hear
ings referring to this subject is forward
Cd herewith, marked exhibit A; and as a
result of these hearings Congress apprO-
priated the sum of $4,000 and made it
available for the cleaning of snow and
ice from streets. sidewalks. crosswalks
and cutters The language of the appro-
pria act is as follows:
For cleaning SNOW and ice from
streets. sidewalks, croSSwalkS and gut
teTs in the discretion of the Commission
ers. including services and not exceed .ng
ten thousand dollars for the purchase of
necessary imp. ements, 5000, to be i'm
medidtely available and until expenditure
This appropriation was spent fol-
lows:
For machinery. S3.J0i22
For services, $i,oSl.16
Total Ss,:sS5.9S
This left an uneXpended balance of
the appropriation of =, 300 of S26614.Ul
AS the winter during which this appro-
priatiCn was available mild, oI
open. winter, the larger part of the APP
prOpriation remained uneXpended. with
the result that the committee on appro-
priations. in considering the needs of the
District for the next fiscal year, provided
in the District act approved May IS, 1910
that not exceeding $4,000 of the existing
appropriation be reappropriated for the
service of the fiscal year 1911, and that
the uneXpended balance in excess of tina,
amount should he covered into the Treas
ury of the United States. This made
available for the service OF the present
fiscal year only $4,000 for all the WORK
of removing snow during the present win
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
SHORTAGE OF FUNDS
DWELT ON AT LENGTH
Out of $4,000 Available This Year,
$4,000 Has Been Spent.
MILES OF SIDEWALKS OPENED
President VIII Take Up Subject
With Congress-Bill introduced
by Senator Dillingham; Has
His Approval.

Commissioners Rudolph, Johnston and
Judson had brief conference with
President Taft today, submitting to him
that still cover the city. The President
received the statement, in addition TO
verbal explanations, and will consider the
matter fully with view to making rec
concentrations to Congress or holding
conferences with chairmen of committees
Of Congress with the view of bringing
about a different state of affairs.
The report submitted to the President
Is as follows:
The President, the White House.
Sir:
In accordance with your verbal di-
recion. L desire to submit the following
statement of facts in regard to the re-
moval of snow from the sidewalks, cross
walks, cutters and streets in the District
OF COIumDia.
Formerly Appropriated $1,000.
An examination of the earlier appro-
pTiation records discloses the fact that
u had been the practice of Congress to
make an appropriation OF about $1,000
annually for the cleaning of snow and
ice from crOsswaks and cutters, under
the autnOrity of the act of Congress ap-
proved March >, 1895 (2S Statutes, SOD.
Inc mahliis of All appropriation OF only
$A,UUO Tor lhls ooJecI made II necessary
Tor the Commissioners, IN case of ex
cessive snowstorms, to appeal to Con-
GTesS through the instrumentality of a
concurrent resolution tor addltIOnal ap-
preparations. Usually this request was
made for an appropriation of aoout $J.OUO,
2nd sometimes as many as two or three
approprla tons OF this size would be
QUired to keep open the cross walks and
cutters OF the city. No provision was
made previous to the act OF March ),
lSbI, for the removal OF snow from the
IoaowayS or the city.
With respect to the clearing of snow
from the sidewalks of the city, the prop
orty owner or tenant was specifically re-
Quired, under the act of March =, 1895,
within the first four hours after daylight
after every fall of snow to cause the
same to be entirely removed from the
paved sidewalks opposite the house,
building, lot or land for which he was re-
spOnsible. This act. by a decision of the
Court of Appeals of the District of CO.
1umbia, was held to be unenforceable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight. Friday fair
and much colder. Lowest tenn
perature tonight about 28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

CONTINUED on Eleventh PaSe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

The circulation of The Star.
both daily and Sunday. b greater
by many thousands than that q
any other Washington newspepef.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-10

dad por mi parte, en- recordarselas
en- este momento. cada llora de 81
vida esta marcada por una verguen-
~ 8 por un dslelo. He siitFido mucho
por 81 cauSa. v ,aun no han tel
minado mis- penas' En- mi nom
hre y en- el de todos los mios, de aque
Hos i quienes amo, tendlia el dere-
cho lie maliecirla
Despues de una pausa, domlnan-
do sus leeitimos resentimientos, ana
do
Pero la perdono - 10 ereo
pedir mltcho eli camhio reclamando
de 81 parre Ia confession sineera de IN
erinen. quizas mas odioso que los o
troS. ql,e cometi6 listed hace velnte
amos. sabemos que por motives N
teresatJos, que tacilmente imagine,
stlstitvo usted 4 su hija .mleIta en-
MIA. por la de e>a pohre mujer, GU
70 malido muri6 en- prcsidio. eNplan
do otfo crlmen de 81 complcp -.
Dioano, usted la veriad
Los ojos de Ia moribunda Sc hume
decieron.
En- el fondo no era nala; pero su
anlhici6n la detesua bic Influenza de
TN monstruo, y mas tarde, la neesl-
dad 'te detendefse--porque. por IN en-
grallaie fatal el crlmen engendra el
c,rlmen habian hecho de ella una IN
fame no era. sin embargo, incapaz
lie buenos sentimientos. V en- aquel
monento supreme, en- que Sc lllzea-
e3 sey erameute sll vida el remod!
miento. tan mmeEso como sllS fal-
tas, lIenaba ~ alma, garantizando Ia
sineelIa,d de ~ confession.
.Re.ponda usted -dijo la an
ciana fRenata 6 hiia suva
lila hizo i'm >i2no negative con Ia
eaheza.
il. y nladre Il mujer que ests
aqld presente'
Ella hizoun signo affirmative.
eLo jma u>ted'
.Lo. juro, -. -contesto con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-10

voz elebil.
Paulina y Renata lloraban.
La sonora de kartlriant Sc inclino
sobre Florencia.
Adios, Lila mia. iQu6
Dios te perdone. como 70 te perdono
na expression de reconoclmiento,
Gle algeria inhnita, ilumino las fac
clones de Ia moribunda, de euyo pc
cho salio un suSpiro.
-iGracias. -. Sc. nora!..
iGracias.
FL eonfesor lego Y las tres mujeres
Sc retlraron disoretamente.
4 los dos dias Sc celebrarban, en-
medic de lln gran cOncurso de curio-
sos. los funeralas De Ia aventurera /,
noble narquesa de kerdriant, la an
tlgtla Florencia Aichu.
NNNlI.
EplLoGo.
In dia de la sieuiente semana
1von, sentado i los pies de st ab1lela
AGA ha ba de ohtener de ella el consen-
tlmlento para una union d la que va
NADIA Sc oponia, cuando llamaron sua
vemente i la puerta.
Callate. Es Renata -dijo la a.
buela en- voz haja.
Anochecla. \ Julia no habia entra-
do aun Ia lampara. Ivon Sc oculto
tras el sillon de Ia anciana.
Renata enu6, y fuf, segiln costum
bre, i besar en- Ia frente, a la DANA
que, sin saber por que, presintio una
eNplicaci6n.
Sc trata ba, efectivamente. de una
explicaci6n, de indole nrlv ielicada,
raz6n por Ia cllal ha bia lido retrasan
'lola la i6ven.
Demasiado altiva para permanecer
en- aquella casa, en- Ia que no era mas
que una eAtrana; amandola dema>ia
10. para no temer oiender 4 Ia exec
lente nluler que ha bia desempenade
para ella el papel de nladre, la pclr'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-10
Y volviendoSe 4 Paulina, que con

Y volviendose. 4 Paulina, que con
tenplaha Ia eseena, .confusa Y lloro-
sa.
Pefdonenle usted, sonora!
Is til madre murmuro Ia an
ciana marquesa.
Mama
y cavo. por involuntario impulse
en- los brazos de la pohre mujer, que
Ia estecho apasionadamente.
,.Ah, quellda .-balbuceo, Gu
de hesos.. ~. Paulna
nj Pauhnita. iQut hermosa
: cue hpena eres Este momcnto
me hace olvidar y mucho qle he su-
frido hasta ahora
Pero amhas cesaron en- slls carino-
"a eApansiones, cdnlprencienao por
NTH lnStlnto de II corazoM ~ que
elias tenia de peroso para Ii ,ulcia-
aa
I.sfa, sore ponianflose 4 su terrible
e,aeelon, dijo. le<ant&ndosc penosa-
mef1@ de su asiento:
70 hay tempo que perCler Sos
tenetne. Is precise que antes dc 81
fin pr5Aino. tenga una ezpheaci6n
cor IA mrier de mi hiio, que recola
5t,s rai.n,ns Ia In. Il, fIe}initiya j.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-10
= ~ ALBA, pues. naala nu
ler.-d -di-]o secamen-
te.-lIe escuchO..

j/7 'sa4. s:';: Els ;:::s::' e.: M
- tie. t.Te escacho..
Humildemente. en- actlt,ht sUph-
cante, Paulina complete Slls feyela-
clones con las conhdencJasclel obrero
pintor, que disipab ban las dlldas que
pudieran quedar, Y espero, tenlblo-
rosa elefecto de sus manlfestaclones.
Despues de un largo sllenclo, 81
lencio de augusta, la sonora de iNel-
(!riant artieul6, lentamente
Isl. Paullna Tengo que ren6llf-
e a Ia evldenela. iRenata 6 ~ M
ia, iiDios mo-, anadlo elevan-
do al cielo sus descarnadas manos-
no me haheis perdonado nnglna
prueba, Y puedo deeir que antes de
morn, habra apurado el caliz de IA a
margura, i.Asesinado mi inlco hllo.
sin tener el triste eonSuelo de ahra Ear
su cadaver mutilHlo. iReVeiada
la existencia de m! nloto. qult3nto-
me a la vez, 81 6erecho dc testleo-
niarle piblicamenta mi cali5o. pot Ia
inlpIa able tirania de las conVenlell-
cias sos.alesi .DesvaneclC;a M
Ultima iIt.sia,2. III po-trara esperAll-
"a de h4lEar y nj .ista q sG-t'n lte
mi poHns II s4 ,Dio, mia .)io.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-10

i6ven no saba como abordar Ia Cues
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
THE FINDING
 IF A WHEEL One That Was Stolen Two
 Weeks Ago HIDDEN UNDER 4 BRIDGE
Trash Accumulated Against It, Obstructed Water and Flooded the Road, Lead ing to the Discovery of the Missing Bike

The Savage bicycle that was stolen
 from Otho Odell a couple of weeks ago was found yesterday morning in
 rather peculiar manner. Yesterday morning d head of water was turned down the Priest ditch At the bridge near the Christian church an accumu- ! lation of trash stopped the flow of water and several residents of that section spent some little time in re- moving the obstruction. Getting down to the bottom of the whole thing, they discovered that the object that was holding the trash was nothing less than d bicycle IL was with consider able difficulty that the wheel was re- moved. for it was about half through
 the bridge and was partly imbeddeI in sand and trash. When it was final ly pulled out with the use of a long rope. it was discovered that it in ev-
 cry way answered the description of
 the wheel stolen from NIT. OdeI. The wheel was a Savage make, with
 steel rims, a coaster brake and a mo-
 tor saddle, and was of more value than
 the average bike. It was locked at
 the time it was stolen and the lock
 was still on it when it was fished out
 from under the bridge. That fact alone very probably accounts for it's recovery. It is presumed that who- ever stole it led it for a time and then
 in trying to ride it off discovered that it was of no use to him. The bridge probably seemed a good place for hid
 ing it.
 Probably the wheel has been under the bridge during a couple of runs of water but no trash before accumulated on it and it was not found. The wheel shows little ill effect of it's soaking but either the pressure of the water against it or the willful maliCiousness of the party who stole it is responsible for a badly damaged front wheel The front forks, too. are badly twisted.
 The wheel did not belong to Mir. Odell. but was a borrowed one. He was naturally very anxious to recover it and had advertised an offer of a reward for it's recovery and a still larger reward for the apprehension of the thief
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
DEPARTURE YESTERDAY
 OF DR. GEO. RUBEL
He Expects to Locate Somewhere in
 tho Northwest.

Dr. George Rubel left on yesterday mornings santa Fe for Prescott. where Mrs. Rubel and the children have located for the summer. The family will remain there a month or SD and will then leave for oregon. where both the doctor and Mrs. Rubel have extensive timber interests.
 The doctor fully expects to locate in that section of the country if he can find something that suits him. It is by no means certain, however. that he will not return to Tempe. though in leaving he closed up his affairs here with the full intention of not coming back.
 He is however. a fine friend of the town, for he realizes that he owes Tempe q good deal When he first came here three years ago from Allen. Neb, where for ten years previous he had conducted a very successful praC- tice. his health was much impared by over work. A couple of years here put him on his feet and when he left yes terday morning he was in better health than he has been before in many years.
 During his residence in Tempe, the doctor made many friends and proved himself to be good substantial eiti- zen. His departure is a loss to the town
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
CATTLE COMING IN
 BY THE TRAIN LOAD
A Fifteen-car Shipment Yesterday and
 Another Expected Tomorrow.

There is good deal doing here just now in the cattle business. Yesterday forenoon a train load of fifteen cars arrived here from Flagstaff. shipped by Taylor and Jepsen. Mir Jepsen and R. l.. Mullen went to Flagstaff early in the week and returned yesterday with the cattle. The shipment con- sisted of 5S0 head of and 3-year-old steers and were from the Hi Fuller ranges. Some of the cattle were driv- en seventy-five miles and more into Flagstaff and were naturally a little thin upon their arrival here Aside from that, they came through in good condition and are a good looking bunch of steers
 Bert Robbins yesterday purchased l42 head of and 3-year-olds from Louis Naegelin of Pleasant Valley. The cattle were turned over to Mir. Robbins at ScOttsdalc and will be brought to this side of the river, where they will be fattened.
 C. P. Mullen left for Hillside q cou pie of days ago and Frank FogaI went up yesterday morning They will ship in train load of stock from that place tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
W. M. BEACH ENTERS
 SALT RIVER VALLEY BANK
A Recent Arrival but a Gentleman of
 Experience.

w. NJ. Beach arrived yesterday from Portland, Ore. where he has been for sometime for the purpose of identify ing himself with the Salt River Valley bank of this place Mir Beach is the son of the president of a Kansas bank in which L. w. Stillwell the cashier of the local institution was interested.
 The Salt River Valley bank which was incorporated and began doing business in Mesa a little over a year and a half ago has steadily increased in volume of business until Wednes- day of this week when it reached it's highest point.
 Mir Beach at a meeting of the direc- tors of that institution yesterday aft ernoon was elected vice president and also made one of the directors. He is financially interested in the institu- ton taking liberal amount of stock. He, while yet d young man, is recom- mended as being a good banker and thoroughly qualified to look after the interests of the institution. having had considerable experience in financial enterprises in the middle west.
 At the time of the incorporation of the Salt River Valley bank. C. H. Van Antwerp who was one of the largest stockholders and also an incorporator was made vice president. Later MT Van Antwerp became associated with his brothers in a wholesale commiS- sion and jObbing business in Denver and moved to that place. Since that time his position made vacant by his moving, away has remained Vac1nt as also his place on the directorate
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS.

There is a ladies Reading Standard bicycle at the mdrshars office that was picked up on the street where it remained for three days. Ie remains for some one to prove property and take possession of the bike.
 The Pioneer market has installed a new and larger motor for the operation of it's gold storage plant
 Dr. R. H. H Blome of Flagstaff spent yesterday here and leaves in the morning for his home. He made quite tour of the southern part of the ter ritOry. but returned on account of the meeting of the board of education of which he is a member
 There was a good sized attendance at the moving picture and vaudeville show at the opera house Wednesday evening. There will be the usual nov ing picture show on tomorrow even ing
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR SENIOR
 CLASS

Miss Irene Noble gave reception in honor of the recent graduating class at her home on East First street Wed ncsday evening. The invitation list included the seniors and a few of their friends. Those present were: Minerva Saunders Arizona Johnson, Alton Clark, Maude and Ethel Sirrins Blanch Macdonald and Leon Hawkins, Elmer Brundage, Farley Merrill, Joe Perkins and Howard Peterson. Re treatments consisting of ice cream, cake and watermelon were served Music also furnished an important diversion. An ad guessing contest re suited in Miss Arizona Johnson receiv- ing the prize while Leon Hawkins re- ceived the booby prize which was a watch that has refused to run since it's manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
NEWS NOTES.

V. E. Allison was a Phoenix busi- ness visitor yesterday.
 County Treasurer Don C. Rabbit was a Mesa visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. s. B. Rial, living east of town was reported somewhat improved yes terday.
 J. J. 4Sladich is visiting his family in Humboldt. Arizona, but expects tC return to his ranch east of town tho latter part of this week.
 Mrs. NJ. C. Phelps who recently un- derwent an operation is reported as getting along nicely at her home eas' of the city.
 Joe Rhoden. the well known con tractor is in Phoenix this week or business.
 The carpenters on the Donald Me Queen bungalow south of town arc progressing rapidly with the work The walls are nearly all in place.