davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-29

FL Juez de lPaz de esta ciudad, hcen-
ciado SEEK, embarcara ell sabado, en-
New York de regreso de su viaje.
Continii1. en lestado grav1silno la Sc
iIorita Carmen Ferry, tan estimiada en-
nuestros circulos sociales.
En- la calle del Leon. del barrio de
la Playa, fu6 agredida brutalmente la
individual Ramona Diaz
Ell autor de la aggression es eel marido
de Ramona, y emple6 para agredirla
una barra de catre
Ell truculento esposo ha sido deteni-
do.
El Corresponsal.
Ponce, Is de Abril
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
Seymour Lake
Country Club
Picks Officers
H. K. Burket President, and Directors
Chosen from Omaha and South
Omaha Men.

Seymour Lake Country Grub became an
active organization Thursday, making an
other pleasure club for Omaha and South
Omaha golf players and club members.
Officers and directors were elected. II. K.
Burkst being elected president by the sixty
charter msmbsrA
Seymour Lake club owns seventy acres OF
land around Seymour Lake, west OF South
Omaha Ths new organization promises 10
become one of the most popular pleasure
places in the vicinity of Omaha. A nine
hole golf course win be established, with
tennis courts and base ball field. in add.
ton TO the lake sports to be enjoyed upon
the waters of Seymour lake
Each OF the stockholders OF the club re-
ceives building lot and many of the
members have already planned their pros
pective summer bungalows to be erected
there soon. Work in establishing the
grounds will begin this month
Following are the officers and directors
elected: H. X. Burket. president: c. r.
Dugdale, vice president; l. NJ. Lord
treasurer; W, r. Cheek. secretary. hi.
rectors Omaha, H. X. Burket. H. II. Bal
drige, c. B. Dugdale and r f. sunder.
land; South Omaha, l.. NJ. Lord, w. B.
Cheek, c. A Meloher and c. W. Sears.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
StenO Girl Jailed
Because of Debts
She Left Behind
Miss Marie Jones is Held at the City
Prison for Officers from
st. Joseph.

Love OF clothes. maybe Just downright
hard luck. has put Miss Marie Jones, a
pretty blonde steno girl from St. Joseph
in Jail TO await the arrival OF officers who
will take her back.
Miss Jones was arrested here by a mem
Der OF the Omaha police force on informa-
ton from St. Joseph She was visiting a
respectable Omaha family when found by
the officer. The young woman is now
held in the matrons department at the
city jail.
Il Is charged in st. Joseph that Miss
Jones ordered goods on credit from a cloth
ing house there and that a confederate
called up to 20. X" the account, declar-
ing that he was her employer.
Miss Jones insists that she believed that
her employers were to stand good for her
account. She declares that she came 10
Omaha 20 visit, with no thought TO attempt
10 defraud her creditors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

ing close training in harmony work. ano
a nice blending OF male voices, ana others
with more humor than music In them MISS
Florence Peterson. Mrs. T. N Hess ana
Mrs. II. H. Blodgett each gave NUMBER
of vocal solos and WIN Hetherington and
r. w. Smiley accompanied by MISS Heth-
erington rendered violin selections
One particularly pleasing number was a
duet by Mrs. II. H. Blodgett and Mrs. T.
n. Hess. The glee club at the present
time contains nineteen members and an
other concert will be given in the coming
summer. possibly at the association park
at Carter lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
OFFICE WINDOW ATTRACTIVE
Very Pretty Display at Miller, stewart
BeatOn's Causes Much FA-
VOrable Comment,

Miller Stewart & Beaton Co are display
ing line OF office furniture IN their north
window that is attracting q great deal OF
attention and causing considerable com
ment This display shows how a modern
office should he equipped and includes a
large sanitary desk. office files, office
settee' office chairs desk chairs. directors
table etc The furniture Is a pretty oak.
elegantly finished Every detail in fixing
up the window has been given attention
and the display as one visitor at the stora
yesterday remarked. makes one want 10
furnish hts office just like the window Is
arranged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
Y. M. C. A. GLEE CLUB GIVES
FIRST PUBLIC CONCERT
Chorus, Solo and Instrumental Work
Presented ih Most Pleasing
Manner.

ISOLATION Glee clubs first public concert
was given at the association, $50 people
attending the lads initial event. A pro-
gram OF ten numbers OF chorus. solo and
instrumental music had been outlined by
the glee club as its work for the evening.
but the applause was 30 insistent for each
number that everyone was encored.
The glee club, conducted by Lee @.
Kratz, sang several selections. some show
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
pIsEraeefuI Conduct

Of liver and bowels in refusing TO act. is
quickly remedied with DIR. Kings Life Pills.
25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

The Omaha Bee's Great Booklove-s' Con-
Thirty nine prizes You can enter at
any time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

On another page VIII be found the rules
governing the Booklovers' Contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
Our Twenty-Five
Years of Progress
Means Much to You

Not simply because we've grown
from a small beginning to the
proud position of the Greatest
Clothing store In the west
Not because ours has always
been a progressive store and is
now the most modern store in the
west
But, because back of us is
twenty-five years OF successful
merchandising
Because, we have established
records for high quality and won
derful values that have been
equalled by no other store
Because we must each day,
week and each month surpass our
past records for value giving, that
we may retain our leadership
These things spur US on to
greater achievements, and give
our patrons new evidence of the
progressiveness by which we have
grown to our present size.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
NEW SENATORS.

Several new United States senators
were chosen yesterday, four republicans
and four democrats, besides number
Of senators reelected.
Among the most interesting OF the
senatorial elections we're those in Maine
and the state OF Washington. Charles
L. Johnson is the first democrat Maine
has sent to the United States Senate
since 1856, and tho first to represent a
New England state in the Senate in &c
years. In Washington Miles Poindex.
ter, insurgent republican. was chosen,
being raised from Congressman.
The other democrats elected we're j..
a. Reed, lawyer, from Missouri; g..
NJ. Hitchcock, formerly congressman
from Nebraska, and John w. Kern,
from Indiana.
The other republican senators are
Ex-Governor George Payne Mclean,
from Connecticut; A. J. Gronna, form
er congressman from North Dakota
&. A. Sutherland, Of Utah; Charles
Elroy Townsend, former congressman
from Michigan; Porter J. McCumber,
OF North Dakota, and Geo. T.
Oliver, Of Pennsylvania.
The deadlocks over the senatorships
continued in the legislatures of New
York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Tennessee, Montana and Iowa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
COURT OE APPEALS.

The following is summary Of yes
tcrday's proceedings in The Court OF
Appeals,
Sweeney vs.. Foster ct ais. Argued
and submitted.
Southern Mutual Aid Association ct
al. vs.. Blount ct ais. Argued and sub
mitted.
Commercial Trust Company, trustee
ct ais. vs. First National Bank Of Rich
mond. Argued and continued until
today.
The next cases 10 be called are:
Wickham and Norlhrop, receivers, VS..
Turpin; Green's and Parker's admins
traitors VS.. Marye, auditor; Wickham
and Northrop, receivers. VS.. Lcftwich s
administrators; Arminius Chemical Co.
ct al. vs.. Landrum ct ais. Coleman fy
&c, vs.. Stave and Heading Company
ct ais, being numbers 50 to IS, inclu-
sivc on the argument docket.
The court refused a writ OF error in
the case OF Governor W. H. Mann, ad-
ministrator of Daniel Loyelace, against
the Southern Railway Company, on
appeal from the Corporation Court of
the city OF Danville Daniel Lorelace.
II years old, was killed near the tracks
OF the Southerd Railway two years ago.
There was no eyewitness to the tragedy
the body being found after the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Following several balmy days, snow
fell throughout southwest Virginia yes
terday to depth of five inches.
SPatrick Henry Lynn, probably the
Oldest native resident of Danville, died
suddenly at the home Of his grand
daughter, Mrs. W. II. Skinner, in that
city, aged rs years.
Rev. E. s. Kinks, who has been in
charge OF st. James Episcopal Church,
Warrenton, which was destroyed by
fire in October, has accepted a call to
st. Paul's Church, Waco, Texas. Rev.
Mr.. Kinks handed his resignation to
the vestry yesterday afternoon. The
congregation as we'll as the public in
general will feel the loss of Mr.. Kinks,
as he has endeared himself to the com
mlrlity OF Warrenton in general.
While Fastening across a crowded
thoroughfare Richmond yesterday Miss
Jane Cartwright,a young society woman
dressed in handsome velvet costume
of extreme hobble cut, fell to the pave
ment, where the lay STILL Fifty spec
tators rushed to her rescue, thinking
thai she had tainted or was injured.
Two young men assisted her to her
feet and asked her if she was hurt
But she merely bIushed and glanced at
the garment drawn lightly around her
Enaao
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
Fighter Eished out of Well.

Winston Salem, n. c., Jan. IS
John Minton and Nelson Foster, while
engaged in walling up G0-foot well in
Wilkes county, fell out and participated
in desperate fist encounter at the
bottom OF the well. Two men stood
on the brink and saw the battle, but
neither felt inclined to go down and
separate the men. Finally one spec
tator tied pair of pot hooks TO we'll
rope and ished Foster out. As the
latter began his ascent Minton jerked
off his shoe and hurled it at his wrig-
Cling adversary Foster in turn bid
Minton alden by throwing guild Of
well-chewed tobacco in his face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18

House. His pet compromise, the Long
worth bill, is practically dead IN the
committee, without a chance OF being
reported, it is said. The president has
declined to accept the Dalzell bill which
tariff commission enthusiasts say would
create a useless commission. An at
tempt was made at today's meeting to
evolve combination OF the Dalzell and
Longworth measures which the com.
mittee would accept. It was expected
that little of the Longworth bill would
remain in the finished compromise.
The provision which gave the commits
sion the power to report to congress for
action the names of persons or corpor-
atoms refusing information was ex-
pected to be stricken out. This, the
commission enthusiasts say, would
practically emasculate the bill. Even
if the ways and means committee re-
ports compromise, there seems little
possibility now Of its passing this ses-
sion, with the legislative mills just
about choked with routine work. a
compromise might not secure the sup
port OF all the republicans, as the in
surgents would probably oppose any
measure they thought ineffective and
it would certainly be opposed by the
democrats. The democrats even plan
to fight the Taft last resort OH the tariff
commission scheme, which will be, il
all else fails, to try for $500, 600 ap-
preparation for the present tariff board.
The board OF trustees OF the postal
savings banks, Wickersham met to-
day for the first time since the opera
ton of the banks to examine the re.
ports and determine upon the necessary
appropriation which Congress will be
requested to make at this session. The
postmaster general said today that he
felt positive that Congress would make
the appropriation without delay.
Four OF the big chiefs OF the New
York republican party congratulated
at the same hour today in the office OF
President Taft. The men were Ezra
Prentice, retiring chairman Of the
New York state republican com
mittee, Lloyd G. Griscom, S. S.
Koenig, ex-Secretary OF State and
Collector William Loeb. The lead
ers admitted that they would in
formally discuss with the president
the candidates most prominently
mentioned for the craftsmanship OF
the New York republican committee.
They insisted that they had not united
upon any man and that this would
be left entirely until meeting OF the
party leaders in New York state had
been held. It is impossible to obtain
any idea OF the presidents attitude,
the White House maintaining that
any person upon whom the New York
politicians unite will be satisfactory to
the president.
The abolition of five minor political
naval stations was decided on by the
House committee on naval affairs
today in its consideration Of the naval
appropriation bill. Among the stations
which will be ommit.ed from the bill,
is that OF Port Royal, S. c.
The currency reform plan OF Senator
Adrich was hailed as certain remedy
for national financial illness by As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury An
drew in an address before the National
Board OF Trade here today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
Anti-Turkish Coalition.

Vienna, Jan. 1S.-An anti-Turkisll
coalition OF Balkan powers, which bids
fair to throw that trouble spot" into
eruption again, is now nearing COM
pIetion, according to information that
reached the foreign Office today.
Servia, Montenegro. Bulgaria, Rou-
mania and Greece are declared toobe in
league to curb aggressions in the
Balkans. The Serrian government
has guaranteed q subsidy OF 5000 to
support q guerilla harassment along the
Turkish frontier, Seryian bands acting
in conjunction with the Monte
negrins.
The new conservative party that has
taken Office in Roumania,is known to
be violently anti-Turkish. Bulgaria is
soliciting Greece to conclude an anti
Turkish compact. That Greece will
likely agree to the scheme is shown by
the fact that she has commissioned a
German expert to prepare plans for
the fortficatiop Of Thessalian frontier.
It is the belief here that the moment
Turkey shows open hostility to any oil
these menacing moves, the smaller
powers will act in concert in open war
fare against her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
Three Lives Lost in Submarine.

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-Three lives were
lost as the result of the disaster to the
submarine U.3 from which 81 men
were rescued yesterday. The craft was
hoisted to the surface by the parent
ship" Vulkan which got the periscope
above the surface. Twenty-seven OF
the crew then donned the specia! div
ing helmets and suits and we're shot to
the surface of the submerged torpedo
tubes. The captain, lieutenant and the
coxswain telephoned they had plenty
of air and would remain until the craft
could be completely salved today.
Soon afterward communication with
the interior was interrupted. Because
OF defects in the machinery of the Vul-
kan it was impossible to raise the U-9
until new derrick boom was raised.
1t was 4 O'Clock this morning when the
little craft was finally hoisted to, the
resting place between the twin bulls Of
the catamaran Vulkan. The craft was
then entered and the three who had
stood by the vessel were found dead
together in the coming tower. They
had been suffocated at their posts. II
was said by the port authorities thai
at least two OF them might have been
saved had they taken the chance the
common seamen did. 1t is considered
certain, however, that the captain had
refused to leave the vessel because OF
naval tradition and the lieutenant and
petty officer insisted on standing by
him. 4
1t was officially stated at the; navy
yard that the cause of the death Of the
three in the coming tower OF the U-3
vas the giving way of ventilator.
The craft had been raised stern first,
and while it vas still partly submerged
the ventilator gave way and permitted
he water to enter the hull. This cut
of the supply Of air from the sub
merged coming tower. Artificial res
piration was tried when the bodies were
recovered, but the three were dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
The Trial of Mrs. Schenck.

Wheeling, w. Va. Jan. ia large
crowd OF women standing in the corri-
dor outside the court room, where Mrs.
Laura Schenck is being tried, WAS re-
fused admittanc2 by trial Judge Jordan
this afternoon.
Ihs states three medical experts,
DR.. J. E. Burns, DIR. Gregory Ackcr-
man and DR.. ]. 7. Thornton, took up
almost the whole morning session.
Prosecutor Handlan propounded the
hypothetical question to each. All
agreed the theoretical illness, embracing
Schenck's symptoms, was the result OF
lead and arsenical poisoning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
Death sentenc, Pronounced.

Toxic, Jan. 1S.-The expected death
sentence upon DR.. D. Kotoku, his wife
and 90 other anarchists for having
conspired against the life of the
mlkado, was passed upon the prisoners
today by Judge Joichiro Tsuru, OF the
Supreme Court.
The conspirators we're found guilty
last December, sentence being deferred
until today to give semblance OF con-
sideration to the many protests that
we're received against the execution OF
the anarchists. Many Of these protests
came from America, the novelist Jack
London being one of the signers of a
big petition asking for clcmency.
In sentencing the men, the judge
gave no indication that thay may ex-
pect communication of sentence, though
it is rumored today that such will be
done.
The trial of Kotoku, who was 4 lead
ing newspaper man, and his cocoon
spirators was conducted secretly, Ges-
pite an attempt being made TO have it
appear that the court sessions were
open. Just what the the evidence de-
veloped has never been made public.
1t was said that dynamite attack on
the emperor was planned to take place
while the ruler was on visit to one Of
the military schools just outside the
capital.
1t was the first time that anyone had
ever been accused Of such an offensc
and the arrest of the plotters occasioned
intesne Indignation.
Two of the prisonercs scaped death
sentences, one being sent to prison for
eleven years and another for eight.
The prisoners received their sentences
with shouts of Eanzoi and Long live
anarchy" and for 4 while it seemed
that riot would follow the pronouncing
Of the sentences.
Madame Kotoku accepted her sen
tcnce as cheerfully as the men. She
was smiling as she was led handcuffed
from the court room.
Kotoku. the leader OF the band,
formerly lived in San Francisco. For
many years he has been prominent in
socialist movement in Japan and few
years ago became rampant anarchist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18

IT IS again stated that this week
Representative Carter Glass, OF Lynch
burg, will announce his candidacy for
the seat now held by Senator Swanson.
Mr.. Glass stated recently that it was
not necessary for him to further an
nounce his candidacy, as he made such
announcement some time ago. This,
however, was not taken seriously, SO
yesterday he said:
I have no objection to stating that
T have not changed my position, and
that will be candidate for the Sen
ate. In few days / expect to issue an
official statement to the democratic
voters of Virginia, announcing my
candidacy, and asking for their support
at the primaries. The statement will
cover all the points at issue. | have
been delayed in completing the state
ment, rs l am waiting for information
{ expect from Richmond.
Now long suffering people will
have to wait the pleasure ofMr. Glass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
Died from their Wounds,

Freeland, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Ralph
Talarosky and Frank Grigalunis, tho
two young Polandors shot by Ignatz
Sicchio, an Italian, here Monday night,
died here late last night at tire State
Hospital. Later investigation Of the
murder shows it to have been delibe
rately plotted and executed. The vic
Tins OF the shooting had no previous
acquaintance with Sicchio when they
met iu a saloon. AS they left the build
ing they were shot down by the Italian.
Sicchio, who arrived here from. Buff
alo on the day OF the murder, is in jail
and seemingly Indifferent, though he
contends self-defense was the cause OF
the shooting,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18
CLERK OF WAR RECORDS.

Colonel Joseph V. Bidgood, secre.
tary OF Confederate military records for
Virginia, has been appointed clerk o!
Virginia military records by Adjutani
General W. W. Sale The appoint
ment will become effective March 1,
when the Office of secretary OF military
records will be abolished according to
an act of the last legislature. Colonel
Bidgood was last March appointed Sec
rotary of the records by Governor Mann
and he entered Office April i, with w,
Sam Burnley as his assistant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-18

A MEMBER of the Massachusetts leg
islature has shown extraordinary to-
merity in presenting bill to regulate
woman's dress. Bathing suits must be
modest, evening gowns must have
shoulder straps, skirts must come six
inches below the knee and stockings
must be devoid of clocks. The lcgis-
la.or's courage failed him, nevertheless,
ut one point; he dared not tell his vile.
lie sncaked the bill into the legislature
without letting her know what was in
st-afraid OF an anticipatory feminine
vote. probably. The bill may be vc-
toed at the next dinner in the leglsla-
tors family; and yet, it is said, that
yoteless women are without political in
iiuence.