davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

por los campos, evangelizando Y orga-
nizando, realizarlan una hermosa La
Dor!
iTal vez no alcanzaran tantas tan
faciles ovaciones; tai vez no llegaran al
perl0dlcO los extractos de srls progra-
mas y discursos; pero en- ell alma del
villano, del aldeano, del oampesino
quedarlan -. Mientras ESQ no sc haga,
la obra de la democracia espanola sera
una obra infrme. Aunque el edifcio
logre ponerse en- pie, sera por breve
TEMPO. Sim cimiento irme, los edifcios
duran POGO. Ell cimiento de la regene-
raci6n espanola esta en- esos campos, en-
osas aldeas, donde las woces eminentes
de la democracia espafIola no Sc deian
Or.
Asi van mis- pensares, y con ellos van
pasando' por frente de mis- ojos Valen-
cla, Vinaroz, Tarragona, La ciudad vi
va, la ciudad que desea vivir y la ciu-
dad muerta, enterrada bajo la gloria
de sus ruinas, entire La grsanera de su
f0rtaleza -seminario.
Una hora, otra, otra, no mas que otra
va, y despu6s, Barcelona, y con BARGE
Iona, mi adi0s a este ''Felisa'', mi viaje
al Madrid de mis- derrotas y mis- triun-
fos, de mis- grandes alegrias mis- gran
des dolores. >.
Ell parentesis de olvido de paz va
a cerrarse. Hay que empezar nueva-
mente la lucha, hay que seguir dejando
en- ella cachos del alma tiras de la
piel. Tantos deje va que, recomenzar la
pelea, me produce un algo de miedo y
un mucho de tristeza.
Tambien me produce tristeza aban-
donar el "Felisa'', separarme de estos
amables compaileros, despedirme del
mar que, durante dias dlas, ha veni-
do entonando bajo mis- pies sls eternas
y variadas canciones.
Concluyen mis- despertares antes de
amanecer ell sol, para recibir sobre Gu
bierta ell primer beso de la luz lie
varselo al mar, que abre sus ondas al
paso de mi cuerpo y 10 envuelve con
una Garcia fraternal Tendido sobre las
aguas, como 81 en- un lecho estuviera,
me dejo columpiar por elias entorno
(Contintla en- la 5a. plana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
SENATE
THIRD SESSION.

Senator Davis, (dem. Ark Impressed
upon the Senate today his views on the
election OF senators By the people,
In the course OF bis speech he gave
a spectacular characterization OF Col
Roosevelt
"Air. Roosevelt" he said, with his
great brain and matches courage, and
unquenchable thirst for power and
place, having been feted and almost
idolized by the crowned heads OF the
old world, returned to his native land
and was accorded such reception as
seldom falls to the lot OF the returning
here and but for his undying thirst for
dictatorship and his unbrdled ambition
to rule, would have gone down in his
tory as one OF Americas greatest states
men.
The people, however, had resented
his new nationalism, which vas but the
reincarnstion OF the old spirit of Ham
iltouism and they gave him such q
stunning blow ut the polls that he was
consigned to The political OF st,
Helena. !"
A, to the Lorimer case, Mr.. Davis
said that. with senators elected by the
people, the county would not witness
the nauseating spectacle that the Sen
ate itself presented today in an effort to
purge itself OF corrupt and improper
practice in the election OF one Of its
members,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
Miss Arnold Still Missing.

New York: Jan. S0.-Because Of
report that Dorothy Arnold, the
missing daughter OF Millionaire Fran,
els R. Arnold, was seen in the neigh
borhood of Cenral Park late on the
afternoon OF December y. the day
she disappeared, the lakes and reser-
,or in the park will be dragged prob
ably tomorrow. Mr.. Arnold has con-
tended from the beginning that bis
daughter met with foul play while
walking through the park en- route to
her home The weather on the day
the girl disappeared was fine and brac-
ing with freezing temperature late in
the afternoon. That night the lake
in Central Park froze over and re-
NAMED frozen for couple OF weeks.
Then the ice melted, but the lake has
been frozen twice since.
The police take little stock in the
foul play theory, but have decided to
have the lake dragged to satisfy the
family. They have asked the Buffalo
police to investigate a letter received
today which was supposed TO have
been written from 4 Buffalo hospital.
1t read as follows:
Mr.. A.noIG-There is 4 lady here.
She is sick in bed. She is insane.
Come and see
The police are still following up
clues furnished by members OF the
family, but those in charge CT the case
express themselves rs confident that
the missing girl is ali right and that
she will finally decide to communicate
with the family.
Boston, Jan. 30.--A well dressed
and progressing young woman is in
the City Hospital in an unconscious
condition, while the local police are
working on the possibility that she
may be Miss Dorothy Arnold, the mis-
sing New York hcircsS. When taken
to the hospital, it WAS said she was
suffering from loss Of memory, but
later she became unconscious. She
wore valuable diamond ring on her
finger, while in her stocking nurses
found $95.11.
A later dispatch says the woman
has been identified. She is not Miss
Arnold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
VIII Uenend on Health.

Oklahoma City, Okla, January &c
"A medical examination OF sweet
hearts is proposed by Representatives
J. Y. McClintic, OF Swanson county, in
measure he introduced recently in
the lower house OF the Oklahoma
Legislature, and he will bend every
effort 10 have the bill enacted into law
prior to The close OF the present session,
McCIintc believes such a law would
prevent the marriage OF physically I'M
tit persons and in many cases forestaiI
divorces
The measure provides tho exsmina'
ton shall include all classes aud forms
of lin esS' and disease that would make
man or woman an unti, husband or
wife. father or mother. Under the
provisions OF the bill it will be neces-
sary to have certificate OF health &C.
company every marriage license.
Mr.. McClintic is not the first Okla
homa legislator to advocate such a law.
Several years ago Or, B, F. Nesbit
iathered similar measure. Sesbltt's
bill, however, never got out OF COM
mittee,
The Oklahoma courts have held, 10
accordance with the intent OF the Me-
Clinic bill on several occasions,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
llnnies aud krunetteS.

Wellesley. Mass, Jan. &0.-Of the
twenty Wellesley girls who have re-
Gently announced their engagements,
not one is 4 distinct blonde, while the
big majority OF them are decided bru-
nettes. Not only have the brunettes
more than held their own in loves
way this year, but their experience
has been the same with other Welles-
ley classes until it has now come 10
be an accepted fact that 4 Wellesley
brunette" is doomed to matrimony
Philadelphia, Jan. Is For every
license we issue 10 marry brunette
woman, we issue three to marry
bIondes,' said Robert Z. Ferguson,
clerk OF the marriage License bureau
today. That ought to be pretty good
evidence that in Philadelphia at least
Prof. Ellwood's contention is well
founded"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
Claims stork Championship.

New York, Jan. 30.--With a record
Of 81 babies born within its walls since
Il o'clock Thursday morning until
noon yesterday, the Jewish maternity
hospital on tie East Side is today
claiming the stork championship Of
the country Fourteen OF these births
came in fourteen consecutive hours,
after which the long-legged bird took o
brief but much needed rest. Il add.
ton 10 these births, a dozen babies were
ushered into the world by the physi-
clans OF this hospital in the homes OF
patients, within the hours mentioned.
The hospital staff believes that there Is
psychological reason for this boom in
babies, but 1t hasn't had time yet to
figure it out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
Echo Of the Crlppen Case.

London, Jan. S0.-A contest for the
property OF Belle Elmore Crippen, the
murdered wife OF DR.. II. H. Crippen,
was begun today by Theresa Hum,
her half.sistcr who asked the probate
court for possession OF the property,
worth about 81 200, DR.. Crippen, who
was hanged for the murder, wilied all
OF his property to Miss Ethel Glare
Laaeve, the girl for love OF whom be
killed his wife.
Attorney Grazebrook, representing
Miss Leneve, fought today's action on
the ground that Mrs. Crippen's prop
erty passed to DR.. Crippen at her death
and isincluded in the terms OF Crippen's
will. The case was taken under advis
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
Chancellor Lloyd-Ceorge Has Throa
Trouble.

London, Jan. 20.-Thc liberal party
today is in danger of loosing one Of its
greatest assets, the oratorial gifts OF
Chancellor Of the Excchcqucr David
Lloyd George. The chancellor is
suffering from severe throat ailmcnt
which, it is feared, will end his public
speaking career, in which he has shown
greater ability than any other liberal
politician.
That the chancellor's condition is
more serious than the public has
realized is shown by today 5 announce
ment that he would not return from
the Riviera until week after Parlia-
ment opens. Lloyd-Gcorgo sought the
mlder climate Of the Riviera in the
hope of benefitting his throat, but, he
has found but little relief His
presence in London at the opening Of
Parliament tomorrow is deemed mos
necessary, but his physicians have
warned him that to return at this time
would permanently impair his throat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
FROM WASHINGTON

The lineup that bccamc apparent ii
Congress today in the opening Of The
legislative struggle over President Taft 5
Canadian reciprocity scheme, showed
clearly THAT the fight OH the measure
will be sectional rather than political.
Party lines will be disregardcd and I'M
doubleday the same trading back aud
forth that characteristics the passage Of
Of tariff law will mark the conSidera-
ton Of the reciprocity bill. As gene
raj proposition that bill will be opposed
By the representatives Of the agr'cui-
,ural states and will have the support OF
the manufacturing communities. DIS
patches from Canada 10 supporters OF
The measure declare that opposition to
the agreement 10 the Canadian patlIa-
men. will develop along the same
lines. British interests are dissatisfied
with the bill, which they declare will
shift to American markets the Cana
dian wheat which is now shipped 10
England. British shippers and manu-
facturers with Canadian Interests are
bowling loudly against the agreement,
declaring that it will ruin Canadian
manufactures. President TAT; has
taken the position that be has done all
that has to do, sending the agreement
to Congress. He has Lei it be known
that he will not PISS the matter fur.
Their. AS there are no enthusiastic nd.
vocates OF the measure in the House,
the outlook for action on the agree
snent at this session Of Congress is not
encouraging.
Partisaus OF San Francisco and New
Orleans were given a hearing today b!
The Senate committee On industrial.
expositiors with the Panama Expos
tons site as the issue. Gov. J. \
Saunders, OF Louisiana, said that undel
bot. the resolutions presented by Sas
francisco and New Orleans the govern,
pens ~ould be equally responsible to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
MURDERED HY MUTINEERs.


Captain Allen Dorsey and Charles
Maddox, sailor OF the oyster dredge
Irene Ruin, of Fairmout, Md, were
murdered early Saturday morning in
the Potomac near Colonial Beach.
The mutineers are II. Brady, George
Wallace and negto named Tom
Evans.
Early Saturday morning one OF the
sailors attempted to swim ashore in de-
lance of orders to stay aboard ship.
FINDING himself spent and unable to
reach the land, the sailor swan to
another oyster boat and was taken
aboard. Captain Dorsey, advised OF
the fact, went for the sailor and trans
fcrred him aboard the Irene Ruth.
Not long afterward, while the cap
tain was 1T breakfast, lie was suddenly
attacked from behind by the three NAL
content, al Of whom we're armed with
blunt axes and picks, tools OF the
1rc,iSc, he was knocked unconscious
with asb!ow on the head.
The mate. John Adams, and one
sailor refusing to join in the rebellion.
were attacked in their turn. They de-
Tended themselves rs best they could,
but iueffectiyely.
The sailor was beaten to death and
the mate received blow on the head
which fractured his skull. Brutality
mauled by the mutineers, the corpse of
the loyal sailor was thrown overheard.
The mutineers took charge of the
Irene Ruth, and started for shore.
Boats from which the occurrences had
been witnessed gave pursuit. Several
shots were fired after the fleeing MUIR
dercrS.
When near shore, three mutineers
jumped into dory, rowed to the river
bank and disappeared in the dense
woods. The fourth man leaped into
the water, swan ashore at another
point and also was lost to sight.
A posse was quickly formed when
the news was carried to Colonial Beach.
The trail was taken up and two men
captured near LeeQStoWn.
Mate Adams was taken to Washing
ton Yesterday aboard the steamer City
Of Milford. He was taken to the ma
rinc ward OF Providence Hospital, He
has fractured skull, cuts on the face
and arms, and several other injuries,
rs result of his struggle with the mu-
tinccrs while defending Capt. Allen.
George Wallace, IS years old, a
foreigner, the mutincer who made
his escape through the woods after
swimming ashore from the Irene Ruth,
gave himself up yesterday morning to
Thomas Pitts, farmer of King George
county, near the Rappahaunock river,
who gave Wallace supper and lodging
Saturday night.
Wallace explained TO Mr.. Pitts the
disappearance OF Charlie Maddox, the
negro cook Of the boat. He said that
after Capt. Allen and Mate Adams
had been assaulted with blunt axes
and left supposedly dead, he started 10
leave the boat and swim ashore when
the negro attempted to stop him.
Wallace then explained that he knock
cd Maddox overheard and when the
negro attempted to swim back to the
boat, he picked up boat hook and
Drained the negro whose body disap-
pcarcd under the water.
Wallace vas taken by Mr.. Pitts to
Leedstown, where Tom Evans and
Henry Brady, the two other mutineers
OF the crew, were being held in hiding
from possible lynchng. They we're
given a preliminary hearing before
Justices Of the Peace Gutridge and
Ninde, who held them for the grand
jury Of Wcstmoreland county, which
meets February 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
EXCITEMENT AT A MEETING.

There was large gathering at Con-
vcntion Hall, Washington, yesterday
afternoon to hear the address on THE
Hereafter" by Pastor Russell, OF The
Brooklyn Tabernacle. The speaker
vas interrupted, when w. A. Cuddy,
an evangelist, president Of the Atone
mcnt Union of Atlanta, Ga, rising in
his seat, declared the minister's words
on the millennium rank heresy. Mr..
Cuddy objected to what he considered
Pastor Russell's attack on clergymen
Of all denominations, and attempted to
argue with him.
Pastor Russell paid no attention 10
the interruption, and attempted to pro-
coed, but many OF the people pushed
to the front OF the platform to better
listen to the words Of the two men.
IToots and Kisses aimed at Mr.. Cuddy
came from ali parts OF the large gather
ing, mingled with shouts OF 'Silence!"
and Put him OUT" In few minutes
Pastor Russell, who had nearly COM
pleted his sermon, offered o short
prayer, and declared the meeting
over.
Mr.. Cuddy then attempted to deliver
a sermon to the large crowd gathered
around him, but several men insisted
that he leave the hall He was being
jostled, when several policemen entered
and ordered the crowd to dispense.
Cudly refused TO stop his preaching
and the police scattered the crowd sur
rounding him.
On the street outside OF Convention
Hall Mr.. Cuddy was again surrounded
by q crowd OF men and women. For
so minutes he stood in the rain on the
street corner and upheld the teachings
OF the orthodox Catholic and Protestant
religions.
A number OF Aiexandrians we're
among Pastor RusseIl's hearers yes"
terday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The trustees OF the Irish party have
issued their annual appeal for cam
paign funds.
The co,oner's report showed tina
there were 2,4S3 violent deaths in New
York city last year.
The Portuguese government will pay
q monthly pension Of $500 to the
deposed King Mannel.
Cardinal Gibbons will preside at The
bi-centcnial Of The founding Of Mobile
Ala, at Mobile on February 26.
Mr.. Henry Bradley, Ga years old :
wealthy farmer Of Montgomery county
Nd, died Mt his home, in Rockville
as q result OF injuries received Decem
Der 10.
Eight thousand Russian workmen OF
the Eastern Chinese railroad, fearing
the plague, have gone on strike because
the officials refuse to dismiss 1,5Ol
Chinese laborers.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward widely
known author and lecturer, died at hel
home in Newton Center, Mass, Satur
day night, after short illness, at tht
age OF CT years.
Riotous opposition to any lease O
the Galapagos Islands to the United
States continues in Guayaquil, Ecuador
The president promised delegation
that the government would deslst in Its
proposal.
Carefully placing a bird, Q cat and
a dog, her pets, where they would be
safe from asphyxiation, an aged wo
man ended her lie in New York yes
terday by inhaling gas.
Tributes to the late Representative
Samuel L. Gilmore, of Louisiana, were
paid in the House OF Representatives
Saturday at special session presided
over by Representative Broussard, Of
Louisiana.
Forty-osa members OF the second
class OF the Naval Academy have failed
to pass the recent semi-annual examl-
nation 10 mechanics and are in danger
OF haYing their resigust ons asked, and
there are number A q similar situa-
ton in all the other classes, including
10 members Of the first Or graduation
class who we're deficient in navigation,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
The Hope Diamond.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Edward 3.
Mclean, wife of the son OF John R.
Mclean, owner OF the Washington
Post and Cincinnati Enquirer, and
daughter OF the late Thomas F. Walsh,
mullimillionaire mining operator,
wants to be mighty careful about that
famous Hope Diamond, which she
is reported to have recently purchased,
or the COLLINS IL get her, according
to May Iohe.
As the former wife OF Lord Francis
Hope, once possessor Of the uniuckiest
diamond in the world" and having
worn it herself countless times, Miss
Iohe says she is in position to know.
DO think the Hope Diamond will
bring bad luck to Mrs. Mclean p
she said. well, I'm no prophet, 1t
| can't help but feel that the owner OF
that diamond should be continually on
guard. l think n years time will tell
whether it is still a hoo doc" or not.
Superstition never worried me, for |
was born in room IS in my grand
mothers house, / walk under ladder,
open an umbrella in the house and do
all manner OF things. Still, know the
diamond once held an uDlucky in
iuence over me, just as it did over
everyone who ever owned it.
The great diamond, for which Mrs.
Mclean is reported to have paid $780,
600, isn't much to look at The appear
ance Of a sapphire rather than 4 dia-
mond, and other gems in Lord Hopes
collection were far more brilliant. as
far as am concerned, it has lost its
terrors for me. A new feeling has come
over mel want to forget the past and
strive to do things worth while. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.

TIE question OF whether or not q
reiormatory for the District OF Column
bia should be erected in the vicinity OF
Monnt Vernon is expected to. cause a
lively debate in the House before I'll"
District OF Columbia Appropriation Oil
is disposed Of. Representative >CarIIn
made the point OF order against Tue
appropriation for this institution when
it was reached Friday, alleging that the
reformatory would be within three and
q half miles OF the home OF the Father
of His Country, and that it was both
unnecessary and unseemly to select tins
location. He sought to amend the mi
-bv making the appropriation available
ONLY if the reformatory was placed not
less than ten miles from Mount Yer
non. Representative Hull, who sup
ported the amcudmSnt on sentimental
grounds, clic.ed considerable cnthu-
siasm. and. as it was obvious that
more or less protractcG sentimental de-
bate was certain, the matter was a.
lowed to 60 over. The Ladies Mount
Vernon Memorial Association IS back
OF the fight on this proposition, and IS
rs determined TO prevent it as ever,
despite the fact that tic Fine Arts Com
mission advised the president that The
plan was unobiectionohlc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30

PARTY considerations may induce
the House republicans TO put through
that body before Adjournment the a''
m;nistration' Canadian reciprocity
agreement; but this, il done, Will be
done with full knowledge that there
will be no action by the Senate. Tho
House republicans figure that, Il tney
fail 20 act on the Canadian agreement,
and it is later put through by the
democratic House of the SiNty-Sccond
Congress, they would be left III tic
cidedly embarrassing position before
the country in the next campaign.
They would not only have TO explain
ia their constituents their regard OF the
ardent wishes Of the head Of the admin
istration and OF the party, but also
their apparent ca!lous Indifference to
the demands OF the masses OF people
for some step calculated 10 reduce the
cost of thu uccessarcs ri lltc- The
present plans OF the republicans leaders
therefore is to let tllc House pass the
measure and then kill it or let 1t die Il
natural death in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-30
Reckless Running Of an Automobile

Reckless Running Of an Automobile.
Q Richmond, Va, Jan. 30.-George
i. Lindcnbergcr, describing himself as
Il manufacturer from Illinois, was
fined the usual $50 in The police court
this morning for exceeding the speed
limit and reckless driving through the
streets Sunday
Lindenbcrgcr when hailed by the po-
lice, offered to take them to the station
house, thus saving them the trouble OF
calling the auto patrol. The policemen
got in and he gave them L touch oil
high life. I.indeubcrger put on power
and showed the officers how it was
done. He flew down Franklin street,
turned into Broad 1t Smith street,
there he clt off the fender nf street
car, soaring the officers nearly out OF
their wits, and went so fast that he was
unable to stop his machine in front OF
the Stallion house door. He laughed
with the officers about il afterward and
told him he thought they ought to stay
in out OF the rain.
Later in the evening Llndenbcrgcr
drove from the station house, At a rapid
gait, nearly running over a pedestrian,
and ran his car into Il tree on Ninth
street, broke the rear wheel and other
wise damaged his car.