davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Has Mass of Data
For Strike Report

Armed with an enormous mass OF
data, DR.. Charles =. Neill. United States
Commissioner of Labor, Is home frou
Lawrence, Mass. where he went to in
vcstiSate the strike in tho textile mills.
I'VE have so much data, the problem
Is SO big q one, and has so many diff
ferent angles and aspects that I cannot
begin to discuss what the report will
be-" said Ir. Ncill this afternoon.
"Our data must be studied most thor
oughly. It will be at least two weeks
before the report is written ard trans
mitted to Secretary Nagel."
DR.. Neilrs assistants are also back
from Lawrence. The names OF these
three men are kept secret by the Bu-
reau of Labor which is eager that its
field experts and investigators snail not
be generally known. Much Of their in
vestiSating is done in quiet fashion,
without interviewed people knowing TO
whom they are talking, and there are
other reasons why It Is held desirable
that the names of these investigators
should not be known to either side OF
a grave industrial disrutc, parti ,;ilarly
Cne such as at Lawrence.
Dr. Neil Is at his residence suffer-
ing from a severe cold.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
OYSTERS
NOW UNDERGOING
" EXPERT ANALYSIS
Alleged Pollution of Beds
Under Probe of Chem
istry Bureau.

Sixty samples OF Potomac river water
and as many OF river oysters are under
going analysis at the Bureau of ChemIs-
try to determine alleged pollution of
oyster beds. The samples are the re-
suit Of the trip down the river In
Government tug Of DR.. G. w. Stiles,
meteorological chemist of the Bureau
of Chemistry and Of another biological
chemist, DR.. J. Walter Sale, also of
the Department of Agriculture.
Until the report is completed and SUBJ
mitted, oystermen who dredge on the
Virginia side of the river will be un-
easy, and also careful as to the kind
OF oysters shipped into Washington.
Meantime they are praying, as are local
dealers, that the oyster beds will get a
clean bill of health.
Maryland oystermen are just as much
affected. but the Maryland law for
bidding dredging in certain seasons be-
came operative for this year on Satur-
day last and what Potomac river oys-
ters are now coming into Washington
are from the Virginia side. Washington
dealers fear that something of a short
nge may result for a time, and are
urging the Bureau of Chemistry to
hurry up It's analysis and report.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
WRIGHT SAYS BELL
INFLUENCED HIM IN
ORDERS FOR RAY
Former Secretary of War
Appears Before House
Committee.

Passing the responsibility for the
escape of Major Beecher Il. Ray Of
court-martial from his shoulders to
Gen. J. Franklin Bell, former chief
of stan, Gen. Luke l.. Wright, Sec
retary of War under President Roose-
welt, today informed the Hoouse COM
mittee that in all his orders concern
ing the removals of Ray he had been
Influenced by General Bell.
The committee pressed General
Wright for an admission that orders
issued by the chief of staff were real
ly the orders of the Secretary of War.
Wright said: They were in theory,
but not in reality"
The former Secretary said that he
had met Ray but once. and was under
the impression THAT the accusations
against him had grown out Of a dis
pute between Ray and a paymaster In
the Philippines. He ordered General
Bedd to Investigate the charges, and
said he had seen no reason to prevent
RAY going to Hawaii.
President Roosevelt had spoken ia
him about returning Ray to the Philip
pines. General Wright said, but denied
that President Taft had ever mention
cd Rays name to him.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
CAGE at DeUipS Den Inaccessible

mountains where the Al
probably
cliff
owned by Robert Harris
Allen lives within 800 yards of the mouth of
cav o mountain
operated
c. not Devils
whom the outlaw band
Robert Harris
mouth Of the Victor
A than mile
Devils
The Of
to a
In opening s a flowing
indefinitely.
solid cliffs running height
wh
the of
The Washington times., 1912-03-18

ty. AS the younger men grew up this
feeling became intensified and the ex-
pressions OF It more arrogant and con-
slant. Many of them were given an
education superior TO those enjoyed by
the boys around them. They had
money, to an extent. at least, social
prestige and the constantly increasing
terror of the Allen name and clan. II
is a characteristic little incident told
by the young lady in charge of the
telephone office, that not very long
ago when she had trouble in giving a
connection from a country house, the
mans voice from the other end of the
line remarked sharply:
II reckon you don't know who 1 am.
I am one of these fghting Aliens And
you had better give me connection
quick. To which she responded prompt
ly:
rWell. I am one of the fighting Will
coXes and II you come about me I'll be
prepared for you
Contrary to usual conditions, how
ever the women of Hillsville seem to
be in about as much fear of the Aliens
as any OF the men, always dreading
lest some of the men of their families
might be hurt.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAN
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins Tablets
druggists refund money II IL falls 70 curs.
L. IMPROVES signature h On sash box ~
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Senator Bradley 65;
He Keeps Open House

Senator william o'ConnelI Bradley
of Kentucky is celebrating his sixty
NTH birthday today, and kept open
house in his office at the Senate Off-
ce building in recognition Of the
event.
birthday falls one day after the birth
day OF st. Patrick was a subject Of
much comment today among the KEN
tuckians colleagues. 1t appears that
as a matter of fact he was probably
born on st. Patrick's Day. Whether
he was born five minutes before mid
night March II, or five minutes after
midnight March IS, is a subject OF
were present on the memorable oc-
casion.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Group Mile. TOona's Troupe of Indian Singers

Probably there is no more interesting
character before the American public
today than Mile. Toona, whose cele-
brated octet Of Indian singers will be
heard at the Cosmos this week.
Her work among the Indians is re-
markable. She has taught her vocalists
not only the leading grand operas, but
also TO sing them in the language in
which they are written. The selection
from Verdrs s "Rigoletto," sung hg the
entire company, and Chief STANDING
Bears solo number, are both rendered
in the language in which the were
composed and written.
She has demonstrated that the Anne
lean Indian possesses a GenuiUa and
vital musical talent. Howling W {, 3--
The Washington times., 1912-03-18

of her finds, is an educated, pleasing
gentleman, son of a late Klingat chief,
while his wife, Starlight, the mezzo-
soprano, is also member of the same
tribe. Both were educated by private
tutors
Standing Bear. the basso. who pos
sesses real dramatic ability is from the
Hopi tribe. among the cliff dwellers of
ARIZONA. Chief Eagle Wing, the tenor
aud Moonbeam. the contralto, are also
from The tribe of Hopi. Bright Sky, the
ggirua donna, halls from the Iroquois,
..1 .s a graduate of the Carlisle school
This is the only troupe of its kind in
a.atnlce, and as this is their first
apa~ ance in the East, visit to the
oo8uas this week should prove interest
Ing profitable.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Special Seats for
Maine Hero Relatives

Special seats for the relatives Of those
who died in the blowing up Of the
Maine will be reserved at the memorial
services to be held at the south front
of the state, War and Navy building
Saturday afternoon.
A circular letter inviting them to at
tend the services was sent out by Sec
retary OF the Navy Meyer today.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Faces Serious Charge.

Charged with deceiving sixteen-year-
old Alberta w. Sadleir a pretty little
girl, Martin II. Bray. contractor, was
today placed on trial before Justice An
derson in Criminal Court No. l. 1ndi-
cations OF a vigorous defense are shown
lin the fact that all forenoon was de-
voted to the examination Of prospective
jurors.
The Washington times., 1912-03-18

A camping site was selected Yester-
day afternoon by representative of
Governor Mann, and this indicates that
a call may soon be issued for several
companies of militia to invade the
mountains. There are sixty Baldwin
Felts detectives here. but IL the Aliens
are in Devils Den, they could annihi-
late almost the entire detective outfit,
for the hillside retreat is almost i'm
pregnable. 1t may require several COM
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Mrs.H.Olin Young Injured

Mrs. II. Olln Young, wife of Congress
man Young OF Michigan. fell on the
pavement at Fifteenth and NJ streets
today, and wes painfully cut on the
face. She declined hospital treatment,
however, and went to her apartment in
the Portland
The Washington times., 1912-03-18
Roosevelt a Guest.

HUNTINGTON, I,onG Island Marcl,
1s.-Colonel Roosevelt was the guest of
honor today at the st. Patrick.s Day
Joint luncheon of the Roman Catholics
OF this city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05

no eS bIanco de animadversion odios
par ell pueblo ha conseguido Que Sc
reaicen reformas fructiferas, como ell
planteamiento del impuesto sobre los
benefcios dp LAS grandes Companies, la
ampliaci6n de los poderes de la Comi-
sion de Concrete entire los Estados, la
observancia estricta de la ley contra los
trusts la disoluci6n de ciertas com
binaciones de hombres de negocios ma
da escrupulosos, la preparation de una
ley que facilite en- tales asuntos la in
tervencion del gobierno federal la de
una revision concienzuda de las tarifas.
aduancras, sobrado fayorables a indus
triales y productores en- dano al con
ISumidor causa del encarecimiento de
la vida
Fl programa 0 'platafOrma por
los taftistas dc la convention de Chi
cago no tiene tampoco NADIA de reaccio-
mario. slquiera no sea sorprendente por
las reformas que propone, y algunas de
las cuales. por cierto, como Ia revision
de las tarifas, son rcclamadas por Roo
scyelt mismo y por los amigos de Bryan
La sltuacion de las agrupaciones no es-
IA bien deslindada, por 10 tanto, en- los
EStados Unidos no es facil adivnar
rue resultara del actual caos y en- que
forma inhuira el proceder del super
hombre en- eI desenvolvimiento politico
de los Estados l'nidos.
B Fernandez Miguel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05
Ejecuciones
al por mayor
B. Fernandez Miguel

Y desputs Sc asombran de las que
rras los terremotos las epidemias, por
las ptrdidas dc vida que ocasionan.
Vengan aqui vayan Albany, la
capital de! e!!.Gstado de Nueva York para
que sepan como Sc bate el cobre
TN solo Juzgado ha pronunciado nue.
We sentencias de muerte contra crimina-
les empedernidos, que la vez han ma
tado muchas mas de nueve personas.
Los sentenciadoS serdn ejecntados en-
la Silla El6ctrica EN- la primera semana
de agosto siguiendose uno al otro cor
solo cl tempo nccesario para cada eje
cucion.
En- la carcel esperan muchos crimi
males mas la misma suerte Y probable
mente para el OtoTo proximo, la Siila
fatal como la llaman los fabricantes
de frases, no tendra mucho descanso
! sin embargo. el crimen recorre su
.eamlno diariamente sin que lie importe
IN pito la tai SiIla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05

los primeroS. Y todos saben cue ell anti
quo candidate a la presidencia y un
tempo jefe del llamado partido popu-
lista. el infatigable orador, abogado y
resueltamente al frente de los segundos,
Sc adelant6 a anunciar que oponla su
veto la candidatura del juez Parker,
antique contrincante de Mr. Taft CO
mo candidate la presidencia, y mani
fcst0 que la combatiria por reacciona-
rio. como a otro de los indicadOs para
presidir interinamente el Comitf de
m6crata nacional.
Despues. Mr. Bryan Sc ha Nisto allen
tado por las acamaciones de los roo
scveltistas que le despidieron entire
ruidosos aplausos al abandonar el Co
liseum de Chicago. donde habia pre-
Senciado los debates titul0 de cores
ponsal de yarios periodicOs, para tras-
ladarse a Baltimore tratar de inhuir
en- las resoluci0nes de la convention dc
SI partido Los progrcsiyos de Chica-
GO. es decir, los 340 partidarios incon.
dicionales de Roosevelt le amnciaron
asi que accptarian gozosoS su concurSo
o Sc le prcstarian de buena CANA en- ca
so neceSario ii los deleeados demo
crataS dc Baltimore designan un can
didato conseryador para la presidencia
facilitaran probablemente la realiza
ci0n de las aspiraciones de los radica-
les. por ser nuy veroslml que acaben
por entenderse cl coronel de los rough
riders y Mr. Bryan Y conStituir la
agIupaci6n radical lIamada a consti-
tuir el partido progressive de la Union
norte-americana.
Ocioso sera advertir que esa nueva
colectiNidad hasta ahora y9ga sombra,
que fota en los Iimbos de 10 possible. a
peSar dc haber conyocado Va Mr. Roo
sevclt sus amigos, para qae celebren
una convention en- el mes dc Agosto. no
lograra constituirse funcionar antes
del mes dc Noviembre. IS decir. antes
de Ia fecha ON que ha de ser designado
el future presdcnte de los Estados
nidos, " 10 sumo Sc hallaria en- con
diciones dc asegurar el triunfo del can
dldato radical de los dem0cratas. 81 los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05

FL fracaso de Roosevelt en la conven-
ci6n republican, de Chicago, como un
candidate a la presidencia su Separa-
ci6n de los Antiques correligionarlos,
despueS de acusarlos de corruption po-
Utica administrative, acaSo SIN gran
fundamento, su prop6sito de capita
tanear un gran partido radical 0 pro
gresivo. que llegue, 81 es necesario, has
ia reformar la venerada Constitution
he la Union norteamericana, justifca el
iuicio anticipate de cuantos supusieron
q. la Convention republican, dc Chlca-
go Ell el gran hall del Coliseum sela-
laria una nueva era en- el desarollo de
la historic politica de la patria de Was
hington Es va un heoho la escision en-
el gran partido, que honraba los names
de Lincoln de otros iIustres estadiS-
tas. Y que desde 1896 venia gobernan-
do en- los EstadoS t'nidoS.
FL cisma promovido por Roosevelt no
Signifca solamente La decomposition
de esa agrupaci6n historical sino tam
bien la ruptura dc los antiques moldes
la aspiration crear en Ia gran Re
pi1blica las dos grandes agrupaciones :
la progresiva Y la conServadora. que
surgen siempre en- todo pals de regimen
representative Para el audaz e-ple-
sidente tienen POGO valor va las tradi-
clones que mantenian unidos rcpubli-
canOs dem6cratas. herederoS de los fc-
derales Y cOnfederados, que ucharon
en- favor en- contra de la Suppression
de la esclavitud de la union disgre-
gaci0n de los Estados. Cree ese poll
tico que los probIemas capitales son
hoy asegurar el gobiermo de la naci6n
por el pueblo, preparar a este una eXiS-
tencia mas holgada. acabar con cl pre-
dominic de capitalistas y hombres dc
negOclos Y organizar la Administration
de Justicia Ell forma que sean respeta-
dos los derechos Gle todos desaparez
ca todo motive de preteXto dc censu-
ra. Sabe Mr.. Roosevelt que en- el cuer
po social pulula todo g6nero de gtrne-
nes mobificos, que hasta ahora los ha
podido resstir el ORGANISING gracias
su robustez, y pretende desinfectarle
todo trance. No es de presumir que Sc
lie oculte todo el alcance de su actitud
nj de la revoluci6n que inicia, siquiera
no piense empIear esos medios violentos
que Green 1nicos efcaces las masas bru-
tales que la obstinaci6n del poder en-
marchar por la senda de las iniquida
des hace imprenscindible en ocasiones
numerOSaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05
LOLA SUGAR Co.
AMORTIZATION DE BONOS

Por el presente Sc hace saber los te-
nedores de BONOS HIPOTECARIOS
de esta Corporation que celebrado Ell
sorteo de los CUARENTA Y CINCO
(45) BONOS de la primera emission que
corresponds amortizar en- el presente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05
Campana presidential

La division de los republicanos.-Una
revoluci6n en- germen.-La conven-
cion de Baltimore. La adminlstra-
cion de Taft.-Entre sombras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-05

Para que el ex-presidente logre 81
proposito es necesaria una serie de cir
cunstancias que tai vez surjan ahora
en- los Estados I'nidos; es precise. en-
primer termino, que tambien sc descom-
ponga el partido dem6crata. cuya con
VencIon nacional Sc reuni6 en- Bal
timore. Esa reunion, en- que tam
bien figura un millar de dele
gados. y que sin ir precedida. acompa
nada y seguida de estampidos true
nos, como la del Coliseum, pudiera co
laborar en- la obra de Mr.. Roosevelt. va
Sc sabe que los dem6cratas Sc hallan di-
yldldos en- conservadores Y progresistas.
Muchas personas Green que predominant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

"The Memsahib will remember, " he began, cher SER
wants opinion of these people. That they all liars
there is no doubt 1t is sham grave, Memsahib, in
which they said they had buried Fraser Sahib That
have discovered"
"A sham gravel" she repeated with emphasis.
"Let the Memsahib for herself suggested Ahrnad
Kerm.
Miss Carey at once followed Ahmad Kerim to the
spot. There he demonstrated that only few inches of
soil had been disturbed The question then of where
Dr. Fraser had been inferred led the rapidly be-
coming nssten of the of his death? To the
chemical formula Gu So4 in DR. Frasers notes and the
trunk found in Dattas house. added the false
grave. She inclined to set more faith in Ahnad
Kerim's judgment.
through carefully. The notes and the formula were
the formula intended to signify something apart
viously harmless writing. Gu So4-copper sulphate-
problem It might be the key Of the whole situation!
Copper sulphate-eat! True, the tropical afternoon
sun blazed down with intensity that should have
warned her to seek shelter And it fell upon the paper
she held in her hand, parchng condition of crisp
What in the world might Dr. Fraser have meant?
She glanced at the paper again and fixed upon it in
tent scrutiny of newly awakened interest In the blank
space there appeared few yellow lines suggestive
of pen strokes Heat-copper sulphate-heat
Suddenly the light of inspiration broke her
features. She FASTENED into the dspensary and lit
small alcohol lamp. She held the paper above the
fame and presently DR.. Fraser's handwriting appeared
legby in the blank space Heat from the suns power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Protector of the Innocent says and Fraser Sahb
buried in that place. He taken abandoned
temple CHAT by the lake that he might die in peace
$50 that when the Sahb helpless he might surely
die and not be found thou dog who ate from his hand
broke in Ahmad Kerim with infinite $50 that
thou might Seize what his without fear of discovery
thou descendant of Gehenna burnt fathers The Mem
sahib will understand he turned to Miss Carey, that
among these idol worshipers this is not new thing.
Miss Carey decided that she would investigate
the temple ghat and told Ahmed to that Data led
the way straight thther.
THUS, with Data under Animals watchful eye, they
took path that led for considerable distance
through the Jungle At last they sight of the tank
and the ruined temple CHAT its bank Their approach
disturbed ominous gathering of crows and vrures
perched the grotesquey sculptured SUBMITS crum
bling to decay At the entrance Ahrnad insisted that
Miss Carey remain outside while he went in with
Data
"This man may have trick he explained;
therefore it is best that but of pershfor by
Allah! l will not leave him behind!7
Ahmad drew his sword and pricked Data on into the
darkness Miss Carey could hear Ahmads voice raised
in warning Datta then period of silence. At
the foot of the CHAT steps alligator thrust his snout
of the water, flushed crimson with the glow OF sun
set and stared with ghtess green eyes at Miss Carey
who had ventured to trespass his domain She
withdrew few PAGES from the steps by way of precau
ton and remained in suspense that carried with 1t
consideration for the insecurity of her position
Presently she started forward Ahmad ker1m came
from Within bearing the limp form of DR. Fraser in his
Child for Ahmad Kerim's strength was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Inc women at once Threw up Cne1r
angling arms unison vowing that such not and
could not be the
MISS CAREY'S glance, sweeping into the corners of
~ the fell upon leather trunk plastered with
European hotel labels, and bearing the significant
initials H. S. F. Moreover, the trunk open, dis
closing among other objects medical officers uniform.
She strobe to the trunk brushing the aside, and
bending it discovered that the had evil
IDENTIFY afforded pastime for youthful hands, particu-
lary of those little physicians carry contain
ing hypodemc needles and glass tubes of tablets One
of the tubes had been uncore and two three of the
tablets lay among the disordered garments. She read
the label quickly and light broke her face The child
had probably imagined the tablets sweets, eaten
one, and fortunately found it dstasteul. Also it
fortunate that he had CHANGED upon comparatively
harmless opiate instead of deadly poison.
"How did this come here?' she demanded of the
women, pointing to the trunk. Il told that all
Fraser Sahibs effects were burned
The women shrunk back refusing to answer Miss
Carey repeated her question authoritative tone,
and Data moved cringingly forward.
"Memsahlb, | will explain. As the gods my wit
ness, | truthful man, and will not deny that is
Fraser Sahibs trunk! Oh Memsahib he was the father
and mother OF this unworthy being plunged into unut
terable grief at his death, and"
ayes, yes!' Miss Carey interposed impatiently. Il
want to know how Fraser Sahibs trunk comes to be
here"
"Memsahib, out of the goodness of that Lord among
Sahbs heart, he gave it to before he died That is
how 1T was not burned and comes to be here
Miss Carey reflected for short space and turned to
apply the usual remedies to the child Possessing moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

to wander while scribbng down his notes. Heat? Yes
it was hot, every moment growing more Possibly
the seizure and the heat had affected his brain. Yet
otherwise the notes perfectly coherent 1t was
somewhat nexplicable and she secured the paper for
further examination.
Followed then work in earnest not the least exacting
incident of which interview with the native police
magistrate. She had to make it plain to him that al
though woman, she the law regarding sanitary
regulations those parts pending the arrival of another
medical officer
TN the midst of all, Bhim Data, DR.. Frasers alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

full rays had given her the first clue. She under
stood that Dr. Fraser had written in solution of cop
per suphate (Cu So4), to which added small
quantity of nitric acid. And this the message
kindled by the suns rays:
Fear bowed over by fever epidemic not sure which
That rascal Data has been stealing my things Refuses
obey orders Barely concealed threats Perhaps finish
Look for these people! Not be Inform
dis
An indecipherable scrawl into wandering line,
if strength had failed Dr. Fraser in effort add
further warning request to his successor.
Apparently there little mystery left. Data was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

ing to discredit Dattas words she compelled to
cept his explanation When the desired effect pro-
duced in the child she gave the instructions how
to act in her Absence and left with doubt knded in her
mind regarding the natural end of DR.. Fraser. Com
bined with her discovery of his trunk in Dattas house.
mentally that chemical formula Gu So4 sprinked
through Dr. Frasers notes. Somehow the two seemed
to bear a connection, though in what she
unable to form any definite theory.
IN reaching camp, Ahnad Kerim received her with
a formidable sword stuc' in his waistband and the
air of holding important information.