davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-16
SEIZED FOR SEVEN
MURDERS
Sven Peterson. Jailed at 0Iym-
pia for Wholesale Killing Pro-
tests Innocence of Bloody
Deeds. s,tsfs
IRy Morning journal Special Leased Wire1

lily Morning journal specihi Lease" "hoI
Tacoma, Wash, July 15.-Suspect-
ed of having murdered seven persons
Archie Coble and wife at Rainier
Wash, on last Monday night; four
members of the Hill family of Arden
wald ore, suburb of Portland,
month ago, and a little girl who was
slain in a Portland lodging house
nearly six weeks ago-Swan Peter
son, was arrested yesterday near Puy-
allup, was removed today to Olympia
by Sheriff CASTOR of that city. Peter
son answered all questions willingly.
He admits that he was in Rainier the
night of the murder there, but says
that at the time of the crime he was
asleep in the bunkhouse Of a section
crew with which he had worked for
few days. At the time of the Hill
murders at Ardenwald, he says he
was in southern oregon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-16
SWALLOWED POISON
RATHER THAN
TESTIFY
Woman Plaintiff In Divorce
Suit Prefers Death to Expos
ing Husband Before Crowded
Courtroom,


st. Joseph Mo. July i5.-Rather
than testify against her husband.
James Bedwell, who she was suing
for divorce. Mrs Elizabeth Bedwell,
t5 years old, swallowed carbollc acid
here today and died half an hour
later. An officer who had been sent
to summon her to court found her
dying. but conscious.
II couldn't face all that roomful OF
people and tell on him." she gasped.
When the officer reported hack 10
tho court the case was dismissed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-16
Taft Member of Aero Club.

Washington. July l5.-President
Taft today accepted honorary mem-
bership in the New York Aero ClhD'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-16
Troops Leave for North.

San Antonio. Tex. July 1.-Two
battallons of the Eighteenth infantry
left today for Fort d. a. Russell Wyo'
via Ei pasO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
FIRST FLIGHT AT HAVANA.
Second Anniversary of the Second
Republic Celebrated.

HAVANA. January 2S.-The second an
niversary Of tho establishment OF the Sec
ond republic was celebrated by a review
at Camp Columbia this afternoon and a
ball this evening at the palace. After
the review James Ward gave the first
successful exhibition OF aviation ever seen
in Cuba. Three short flights only were
possible on account of the high wind.
Aviation week begins tomorrow. IL the
weather permits. but the indications are
unfavorable. The torpedo boat destroyer
Paulding ran over this afternoon from
Key West for the purpose Of studying
weather conditions. She reported a heavy
sea and high winds all the way, and
the prospect that McCurdy will make the
attempt to fly from Key West to Havana
tomorrow is poor. The Paulding return
ed to Key West this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths were reported a,
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Ruth A. Mccoy, So years, JOSk 18th
street northwest.
Ira NJ. ingalls,, 40 years. 1140 North
Capitol street.
Britannia w. Kennon. SO years. Tudor
place, Georgetown. D. c.
Thomas Lynch. 81 years. Governm.n nj
Hospital for the Insane.
James Weed, 81 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
William Flowers, 80 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Julia MacD. Lawson, 80 years, 12..s
Massachusetts avenue southeast.
Cornelius Van Ness Callan, 6j years
1916 M street northwest
| Edward Lafayette Russell. q years
Raleigh Hotel. 800,
northwest.
Lottie johnson, % years. Tuberculosis
Hospital. 49,.
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Wilmer T.. and Mary L. Downs. boy.
Harry C. and Edna Owens. boy.
Edward S. and Ida p. Callan, girl.
Walter C. and Hattie 8. Graves, girl.
Joseph A. and Lotta L. Craig, girl.
William f. and Nellie B. Green. girl.
John r. and Mary r. Guerin. girl.
John ]. and Amelia NJ. Sullivan. girl
Howard B. and Elizabeth II. Hodge
boy. p 49,
Dahart p. and Francis Smith, boy.
William and jamie Broohhngs, boy.
Roscoe l.. and Mamie l.. Gray. boy.
Arthur and Hattie Washington. boy.
Joseph II. and Augusta Suter. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
PLANS FOR QUAKER CITY.
Mayor Proposes Four-Track Subway
and Other Improvements.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2s.-It was
learned today that among Mayor Rey-
burns plans for the Improvement OF Phil
adelphia is a four-track subway the en-
tire length Of Broad street. which Is
eleven miles long. to be owned by the
city: the extension Of the Market street
subway system Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company to Camden, N. J.,
through tunnels under the Delaware river,
and the erection of an immense conven-
ton hall on the edge Of Paramount Park
All the projected improvements. It is said,
are to be made under a sixty-million- dol
lar loan. OF which $4,000, 600 will be spent
on the Br~ ad street subway.
Already the steps necessary to make
the loan possible have been taken in the
legislature at Harrisburg.
The proposed subway under Broad street
is to be controlled by the city. but II
built probably will be leased to the Union
Traction Company. subsidiary concern
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany, which controls all the street car
k0nes Of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
MAKE HIGH SCORES
BoWIers Again Break Records
at Local Tournament.
GRASS CAPTURES H0N0RS
Rolls Up String for Total of GAL
Points.
NYCurYc re ATc0 A CTAp
GRASS CAPTURES HONORS
MENUS IS ALSO A STAR

More records were broken at last
nights session OF the bowling tourney,
which Is being held at the Palace alleys
under the auspices of the Washington
City Bowling Association. The boys OF
the G. p. o. League were greatly pleas
cd when two of their number. Grass and
Niehus. set new high score In the
class C doubles. splitting the pins for a
total of 1,130 points. Grass carried off
the honors with a string OF 213. go and
1913. Just one pin short Of two-hundred-
and-fourteen average.
In the class b doubles l. r. t. Smith
and big Chief Parker. fell just four
pins short Of the mark of HARDWOOD and
Warner. Smith and Parker had a total
OF 1927. Parker suffered with the big
four split In the tenth box. or they
would have gone into first place without
a question.
In the singles Parker and Walsh were
the stars. Parker. rolling in class B, took
first place from Roy Donahue. his effort
being 5SS, while Menus. in class c. with
CO... robbed Walsh of the coveted position.
The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

ment proposing to reduce the annual cost
of each arch lamp of a certain type from
$50 to $50. Representative Cullup OF
Indiana declared that this was $50 toe
much, and offered an amendment to re-
duce it TO 30 per lamp per annum.
Then Mr.. Cox of Indiana proposed 10
make the price $50 and this was beaten
IL to is, the total Of the vote indicating
that only 81 of the nearly 400 members
of the House were sufficiently interested
in the District bill to remain at the Cap
itcl while it was under consideration. Mr.
cox proposed to make the price $50 and
again he was beaten, this time 10 to L.
Then he tried 20. and was beaten, Is 70
IS. The committee amendment finally
went through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

aloft symbols of the sun and moon, led
sorseously beaded and feathered Indians,
| who leaped and jigged exactly like real
| Indians don't do; dervish who pre-
ferred To do lis whirling on his head:
gay clowns on bamboo stills, and slender
brown Girls In white muslin and PM:
ribbons who cakewalked. The whole
swarm moved to the hotel steps, whera
they collected American dimes.
Just as the tourists We're beginning to
suspicion that they had been whisked
from the states into a comic opera
libretto there came familiar sound and
from Gown another street came the Sal,
walton Army marching under the Union
Jack. 1t was an earnest army and tina
band. As the old tune footed itself un
coral street TO be lost in a vista OF
palms and ponsettia the military band
over in the Victoria Garden struck uu
God Save the King"
Bermuda Is SO guilelessly CAV, so child.
fshly eXtravagant with her sunshine and
palms and scarlet blossoms. and so airily
chummy with her American cousin across
the blue, that a soul above charts mieht
mistake her for an innocent girl In =
white frock and lowered SASH except 70,
the British warships in her harbor and
the cannon on her heights.
In the sylvan greenery there are yistas
of forts and garrisons. The Union .Jack
flares its crimson against the green al
palm and cedar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

laughingly clamorous brown urchins by
the roadside, spend tons of pennies for
post cards and more tons fer green
stamps to send them over seas
The one thing a Yankees money can
not buy is an island. which, at first
glance, seems piggish of Bermuda, seeing
she has a nice coral one for every day
in the. year. But she has her reason.
lions he may build himself a villa, and
welcome, but he must not try TO ignore
Bermuda's rights. She likes Uncle Sam
for a big chum, but she gives him to
understand that when Admiral Sir George
planted the British flag on the island 1T
was there to stay.
A soulless chart has settled that Ber-
muda is the peak of submarine noun
tain whose base is 1900 feet on the
coral bed Of the sea. But tourist knows
better.
Bermuda Is a baby world. playing all
by herself In the ocean, GOO miles from
across the street. She is SO joyously
care-free that even her clocks do not
bother about the time of day. Her mail
comes in systematically and she doesn't
in the least care when 1t goes out. She
has no slums and her diseases are the
old-fashioned sort The merry doings OF
her blacks" on Boxing day" included
"a mix up of mythology. history and rag
time, in which Druidical figures, bearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Change in Anarchist Program.
Popular Election Of Senators Favored

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Mass. January 28-It Is be-
lieved confidently by democrats and
many republicans that a resolution call
ing for an amendment to the Constitution
of the United States which will provide
for the election of senator's by a direct
vote Of the people will pass the present
legislature.
Last May Representative Thomas p.
Riley introduced in the house a resolu-
ton favoring the election of senators by
the people. The resolution passed the
House by a vote OF % to IL. There was
no debate on the question In the senate
Since that time the sentiment in favor
of the election of senators by the people
has steadily grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
TO CANVASS THE ALLEYS
FOR N|CKELS AND DIMES
Work Planned for Associated
Charities Provident Saw
ings Fund.

Deposits Of small savings with the
provident savings fund OF the Associated
Charities, according to the treasurer.
Thomas Bradley, are on the increase.
Withdrawals, so numerous In December
probably for Christmas expenditures, are
on the decline.
New workers have recently volunteered
as collectors of small savings. Eighteen
students and members of the faculty OF
Howard University have undertaken to
canvass different alleys in the northwest
weekly for nickels and dimes for prov1-
dent savings.
President Taft, members of his cabi-
net and former secretaries of administra-
tive departments are contributors to the
funds of the Associated Charities
\ small boy who is an annual con-
tributor, sends his dollar and letter
written in childish hand which con-
tains this sentiment
Il am interested in helping the poor
people. So l am going to send 81 which
have saved. Please use it where 1t is
most needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Attacks Montrose Park.

After the ed-thousand-dollar
appropriation for the Anacostia river
flats had been eliminated on a point of
order by Mr.. johnson of Kentucky, Mr..
Cox of Indiana tried to do the same
thing with the appropriation of $4,000
for the purchase of Montrose Park, north
of R street and east of Lovers lane, on
the purchase Of this tract is specifically
authorized in the public building bill
passed at the last session of Congress.
The only damage done in the water de-
partment section was the elimination OF
a paragraph for the purchase and main
tenance Of a motor runabout to be used
for purposes of inspection at a cost of not
more than $500.
The last furry Of the day occurred
when the lighting schedules were reached
Mr. Gardiner offered committee amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Not the Regular Way.

'They do not assume to attempt the
legislation here in the regular way, by a
report of the committee on the District
of Columbia and SO they seek this under
current for the purpose Of forcing legis-
lation by this method that cannot be &C
complished in the regular way. The House
might as we'll know the truth Of how this
is to be done. 1t is to go out OF here on
a point of order and come back here,
having been placed on this same bill IN
defiance of the rules Of the House by the
other body Then we will be given the
privilege of having it go to conference,
the conferees are members of the same
committee, and il they are Of the same
opinion then that they are now there
will be no trouble in reaching an agree
the whole purpose of this committee. as
well as the District Commissioners in at
tempting to accomplish legislation in this
way
Representative Cooper of Wisconsin
asked If the proposed reformatory at
Bellevoir, if constructed, would be in
sight Of visitors at Mount Vernon.
absolutely impossible cried Mr.. Tay-
Tor of Ohio.
The question is asked me and ] will
answer it." said Mr. Carlin. ION an air
line from Mount Vernon these institutions
are about three and a half miles. The
property is large one. covering some
thing like two thousand acres of land"
For large part Of the way you would
have to SWIM" suggested Mr.. Taylor.
Mr. Carlin again declared that later in
the bill there was a legislative provision
of a page and a half, relating to the
same subject, designed for the same pur-
pose and amending every Statute that at
present exists on this subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Beautiful Bermuda in Winter
Washington women went
to Bermuda for the Christmas

oHREE Washington women went
to Bermuda for the Christmas
holidays To get there meant
to sail out of a fur coat into a
parasol; to rip diagonally into
every billow between Sandy Hook and
st. David's light; to start with the Stars
and Stripes, drenched in a New York fog.
and to land with the flag ripping against
q blue sky. OF course, it spells Bermuda
on the map. but-a geography doesn't
know everything.
Bermuda would be paradise if her name
were Smith. This title is judiciously Sc
lected because it was Smith-a United
States Smith-who cut his name and
touist date on Spanish rock-sacred to
that first mariner who scratched on it's
face the year Of his landing, 1913, and
above it the sign of the cross. The
erosion Of the waves long ago drowned
out the scratch of Camelo, the Portu-
gucse, but the Smith inscription is i'm
mortal, which shows the infcriority of
mere fame to a good Yankee jacklinife.
And we have put another mark on our
little half-sister of the sea. 1t, too. is a
tomb on the coral heights of st. George.
1t is shaded by the soft evergreen OF
palms and wreathed with vines. Below
are the snaggle-toothed reefs in the
mouth Of the harbor, and beyond them
the ocean billowing into the sky. On the
coral slab flames the scarlet OF fresh
poinsettia blooms and above it is tablet
that reads:
Ill Snfa in fha
year 1910, the heart of the heroic Ad-
miral Sir George Somers, KIT. who nobly
sacrificed his life to carry Succor to the
infant plantation, now the state of Vir-
ginia, to preserve his fame to future ages
near the scene OF his memorable ship
wreck Of 1907
It is a good wide jump from 1909 to
freshly minted 1911. but the bouquet on
the slab and the reefs below make the
tragedy almost recent. King Edwards
George, the pedestal of which is of coral,
like nearly everything else on the islands
except the flowers and trees.
People live in coral houses. and when
they die are laid In coral graves hooded
with coral slabs. They walk on coral
streets and drive on coral roads hewn
in the heart of coral hills or around the
cliffs, with only coral sea wall between
them and the coral bed OF the ocean,
fathoms under the blue. And always
there is the green of palms and cedars
the snowy sparkle Of coral villas. the red
Of hibiscus hedges and the smiling blue
Of sky that, providentially. has its cry
ing spells. For rainwater is natures
only brew, and IL 1t was not for her
downpours little Bermuda would perish
from thirst-just as she would be de-
pendent upon John Bull, II 1t were not fer
the Saragossa seagrass that floats all the
way from the port Of missing ships to
feed her thin soil. and for the tourists
who steam in on every wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

Coral and palms and all-tlfe-year flow
ers make a fairy playground for hustle
tagged Yankees, and Bermuda loves to
have them around. They board in her
hotels and drive in her livery hacks. au-
tomobiles being barred; they buy her
souvenirs and drop shillings for peeps at
sea gardens and crystal caves. They
sprinkle showers OF half-pence upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Quotation From the Bill.

Mr.. Carlin complained that the COM
mittee had undertaken to combine the
jail and the Washington Asylum by
language on later page Of the bill.
as follows:
THAT the Jail Of the District OF Co.
lumbia and the Washington Asylum OF
said District, on or after July L. 1911,
shall be combined as one institution 10
be known as the Washington Asylum.
Mr. Mann insisted that II congress
had authority to appropriate TOT !ne
maintenance Of prisoners In the jail
and also the maintenance OF prisoners
in the asylum that it also had the au-
thority to omit the appropriation TOT
prisoners at either place and lump the
entire appropriation on the other;
Mr.. Carlin contested this view, ueciaI-
ing that in the last appropriation the Al
torney General Of the United States had
jurisdiction over the prisoners ana over
the expenditures. :,
.The Washington Asylum" said MT
Carlin, lis a place for certain criminals
only and the workhouse is for another
class of criminals Under an appro-
priation act passed here about year
ago it was provided that the District
should have the right to locate these
two institutions either in Maryland or In
Virginia They have located one In Nlr-
sinia and have started the institution
into operation. They are now attempt
ing to locate the other one in Virginia.
and this is the legislation without which
it cannot be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

II you want work read the want col.
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

1Ht VII1tS III lIiS CIdSS run as IUIIuWS.
Class Alive prizes varying from $40 TO 81.
Class B-Nine prizes varying from $40 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

It Is very gratifying TO the committee
that prizes In this class go to three Dis
trict leagues. District. Sunday School and
4. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
DEBATE NEARLYOVER
Continued From First Page.)

the probation act. Discovering the
error. there was nothing to do but re-
pair it by the amendment in question.
Representative Mann does not believe
in professional witnesses in insanity
cases. The appropriations committee.
in the paragraph under the head OF
"writs of lunacy," had included a new
item for the employment OF an alienist
at not exceeding $1,000 a year. Mr..
Mann refused to listen to any explana-
his point Of order. Consequently pro-
vision for the alienist was eliminated.
Representative Carlin of Virginia be-
came active when the item for ex-
penses for maintenance Of Jail prls-
oners of the District OF Columbia at
the Washington Asylum. including pay
of guards and all other necessary per-
sonal services, and for support of pris-
oners therein. $40. $40" was reached.
A long wrangle ensued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Singles.
Ut. A CO A

lie pflxeS are dS IUIIoWS.
Class A, prizes, ranging from $40 to 81.
Class r. 10 prizes. ranging from $40 to 81.
Class G, prizes ranging from $40 to 81.
From the numerous records going BY the boards
IL 10 impossible to give complete lineup" as
several classy bowlers are yet to shoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Problem a Knotty One.

The problem of dealing with the con-
tinental criminal when he steps ashore
in England Is a knotty one, and the
commission, which sat for months thresh-
ing out the whole question Of the future
of the strangers within English gates,
shirked the responsibility of suggesting
vigorous measures. In it's recommended
lions it was stated frankly that it eN-
pected its proposals to be subject to the
criticism that they were not likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
individuals.

Prize winners. up to pm. last night,
subject to change by auditing committee,
are as follows.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-04

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