davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-20

cumming ana enter . Den In the Apache
belt During their stay an Apache
comes in to md his rival dancing with
his sweetheart The cave man hurts
his rival to tho floor; his II the gin 10
have and to hold. Nordiska 10 fascin-
ated by the strength Of the king Apache
and AZ they leave she glances at him.
The three gentlemen want Noriiska to
marry one of them. II v dificult for
her 10 choose. 30 sho writes a letter TO
each one saying. that courage being the
quality she most admros In man, she
will become the wife of him who per-
forms brave act
'Onc OF tho THO had noticed the
singers attraction for the Apache He
gains adcission secretly TO the singers
house while dressed In his evening
clothes and changes his attire for one
Of burglar. lie entars her room and
frlghtcns her into giving him her Jewels.
The diva In compelled 20 ang and dance
for him, which has hypnotic influence
over the amateur burglar. The singer
hastens TO the street ana returns with
two policemen. In her absence. the
spell having been removed. her lover
escapes into the room where he left his
open-face clothes. Later he enters In
his proper state OF attire. carrying the
burglar OUTFIT and the jswcls. lie ac-
kDowlesiyes himself NJ the intruder
lie Is about to be taken TO jail when
he hands Nortiiska the letter ne had
resolved. Tho singer tefls the pohce-
man to leave and TO send around min
istcr and a hest man
The evening world., 1912-12-20
Jewel Boxes, - to S27.5o.

Clocks, IS to $50.
Flasks. 500 to $3.50.
photograph Frames. u to SIS.
Sewing Baskets. G5 to f25.
Music Bags and Rolls. 81 to so.
Special Limousine Cases, 16
httings, e5.95; regularly $40.
Special Sewing Stands, fitted,
1913; regularly $40.
The evening world., 1912-12-20
Saving One-Third or More
On a. Fine UMBRELLA

Whether you intend to give It away, or Keep It
yourself, the saving is the same.
Mems womens styles, both with fine silk coverings The
Womens Umbrellas with long engraved silver voryand silver
pearandgod and pearl andsver handles etched silver
and other handsome designs.
The Mems Umbrellas with ivory silver caps buckhorn
hooks and trimmed natural wood handles
At S. Each, Usually $3.50 to $40
Also an extra group of mems and woens $375 to $3.50
Umbrellas at &c. with silk skandnen coverings, and
Mems 50 to $40 Walking Sticks, at 81 to So
Main
The evening world., 1912-12-20
Women's White Party Gloves
16-ButtOn at So Pair

Do you know anything to give the girl or woman
who "goes out much that is much better than three
or four or half dozen pairs Of long white gloves?
We don't
These Gloves are well worth giving, too, because
they made of soft smooth SKINS that will stay clean
long, and clean easily any leather you can find
Made for us in France, and sveN made.
Well put them in pretty box if you wish. g
pair. Main ne.r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
REIGN Of TERROR
IN BELGIUM.
Striking Coal Miners Loot and Riot
inheritance of Troops Seizure
of Liquor.
SITUATION IS DESPERATE.
Kingdom Threatened With Coal Fa m inc
--All Mines Tied Up- Pr0hibitire
Prices Demanded by Importers.

Brussels. Belgium. Feb. l3.---A
reign of terror existed today in the
Borinage district where the striking
coal miners continued their looring
and rioring in defiance OF troops sent
TO quell the disorders. Large Quan-
titles OF liquor were seized by the
miners al Mons and the situation
there was regarded as desperate.
More troops were ordered 10 The az
fected regions today.
The kingdom is threatened with an
alarming coal famine. as practically
every mine is tied up. and importers
from Germany and France are charg-
ing prohibitve prices for fuel.
Brussels. Feb. l".--Qneen Eliza
beth. who has been suffering for sew
eral days from influenza. was worse
today and grave anxiety is expressed
by the court physicians. 1t was fear
cd that pneumonia might develop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD.
Suit of Directors of Trust Company
is before Corporation
Court.

10 the Cooperation Court today in the
case OF T. J. Fannon ct. al. vs. the
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor.
poration arguments we're beard on the
dtmur.ef TO the petition OF Z.
NJ. Kemper ct. al. to hold the directors
OF the defunct corporation responsible
for losses sustained by the collape OF
that institution.
The directors were represented by
Gardner l. Boothe, Col. Francis l..
Smith. James r. and H. B. Cation,
and C. Vernon Ford of Fairfax county,
while the creditors O fthe trust COM
pany had as their attorneys ). D.
Whitehead, of Nelson county and
Samuel G. Brent, OF Alexandria.
At this mornings session Col.
Smith and Mr. Boothe were heard
and this afternoon Mr.. Whitehead dis
cussed the case. The various points
of the demurrer, especially that IN
reference 10 the statute of Limitation
was argued at length. The proceed
incs are all of technical nature ana
will continue for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The regular meeting OF the City
Council will be held tonight.
The appointment OF H. CalIan. A. j.
Butcher and F. l.. Entwisle rs trus-
tees OF Osceola Tribe OF Red Men was
confirmed in the Corporation Court
today.
In the Circuit Court for the city in
vacation today the will OF v. 6. Plas-
keit was admitted to probate and his
wife Mrs. Irene L. Plaskett, qualified as
executrix. The testator left all his es'
tate to his wife.
Samaritan Rebecca Lodge, No p,
I. 6. O. F., will hold their regular
meeting tonight in their hall On north
Columbus street, at seven thirty, at
which time tile degree will be con-
ferred.
In tbs Corporation Court today a
final decree was entered in the case oil
Louis solomonsky vs.. Marjorie Taylor
Solomonsky, by which the plaintiff
was granted divorce irou' the defend
ant on the ground OF desertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
Narr1 for Arrests.

Chicago, Feb. lS.-Warrants for the
arrest OF Frank NJ. Ryan. president OF
the International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers. and r. H.
Houlihan. secretary Of the Chicago
local Of the same union, and ten others
have been issued by United States
Commits Toner Fo.t The warrants
were signed by the commissioner last
night and kept secret. They are based
or indictments returned by the India.
napolis Federal Grand Jury, charging
completely in the alleged dynamite
conspiracy.
indianapolis, Ind. Feb. l3.-"The
federal authorities can find me right
here in indianapolis any time they
want me- was the answer OF Frank NJ.
Ryan, president OF tue international
Association OF Bridge and Structural
Irongorkers. when told today that y
warrant for his arrestes 10 connection
with alleged dynamiting conspiracy hah
been issuedi in Chicago i am
confident TINT ! will prove my
innocence OF any connection with tho
dynamitings of John J. Mcnamara, "
said Ryan.
Rochester, y. y, Feb. l".-Clar-
ence F.. Dowd, business agent OF the
local machiuists union. was arrested on
federal warrant this afternoon.
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the dynamite cases investigated
at indianapolis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
STEAMERS SINK
IN A COLLISION.
'w.7
Japanese Vessels Collide in the
Harbor of Nagasaki
and Go Down.
;>'SYA
F0RTY-SIX PERSON; DROWN.
FORTY-SK PERSONS DROWN.
Steamers Ill the Harb0r Rush ,t0Ithec Aid
al the Ill-tateG Vessels and Rescue
Many Of the Crew.
a.

Nagasaki. Japan, Feb. l3.--The
Japanese steamers Ry0na Nlaru and
Moria Maru were in collision off this
port today and were so badly dam
aged that both sank almost inmedi-
alely. Thirty-;wO OF the formers
crew and fourteen Of the la,tor's were
caught between decks and drowned
The remainder being rescued by the
steamers thar witnessed the disaster.
Cuzharen. Germany. Feb. l:..--Thc
British steamer Humber was sunk
today off this port in a collision with
the German steamer AnSwald. The
members Of the Numbers crew were
rescued by the Answald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
TO LIBERIA
PRISONERS

Fl PasD, Tex. Feb. 1S.-Rurales left
chihuahua early today for Casas
Grandes to release two Madero Com
missioners imprisoned there by Enri-
que Portlllo, Vasqnista, leader of the
district according to adviceS received
here.
On Wednesday last week, Major Ike
Alvina. Jefe de Arlnas OF Juarez, cap
tain Sabiua Orozco, nephew OF General
Orozco, and 4 telegraph operator from
Juarez arrived in Casas Grandes under
a white flag to treat with Portilo.
They were Immediately thrown in jail
and are still imprisoned.
On the same dav 3 commission from
Chihuahua arrived in Casas Grandes
and was also imprisoned. The troops
sent out today are under instructions
to liberate all OF the federal representa-
! tiYes.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 13.-So far
as the United States is concerned ii
makes no difference whether Mexico is
a republic, = dictatorship or an oligsr-
chy-all this government wants is safety
for its citizens. protection for their
property.
This VAS the attitude of the State De-
partment today following the receipt
Of additional news from Mexico City
regarding changes in the cabinet and
Madero's alleged plans to rule the re-
public with rod OF iron. This method
Of suppressing rebellion, it was freely
admitted at the Department. IS one ex-
celeutlY suited to the pature of the
MexicanS ADD necessary at such a crisi:
as now threatens this country. 1t was
|pointed ont that it was by this means
that Por6rio Diaz governed Mexico
for more than score OF years aud i,
was only when be deviated from thai
policy that the Madero revolt gained
power and finally captured the reins o.
administration. Now that the boot.
on the other Leg Department official:
say, Madero will find it necessary Il
EMPLOY Diaz methods in quelling th,
nation wide revolts which threaten t
unseat him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
THE CHEMICAL SCHEDULE
Prodical Departure of Democratic
arty in Plans for deduction.

Washington, Feb. 13-Departing
radically from their previous plans
for tariff reduction, Democrats Of the
House Ways and Means Committee
&c lay ofticl,ly accepted i revision cC
the Chemical schedule of the Payne
Aldrich law
The new bill is expected by the COM
nlittee to increase government reve-
nues from $l2,50O,OOO to $l6,20O,OOO
annually 1t is the first bill reported
by the Democrats that has failed to
cut down Uncle Sans income. 1t is
also Il departure from the system
adopted by the Democrats of making
all duties advaloreum. The chemical
rates are specific, for the reason, the
committee says, that it is extremely
difficult to ascertain the exact value
OF chemical products, necessary to an
advaloreum rate.
The Chemical bill is also the first
tariff measure in the preparation Of
which the Ways and Means Commit
tee has had the assistance of the tariff
board. For this reason. the Demo-
Gratis believe it will have the support
of President Taft and Republicans in
Congress. The measure was prepared
by Representatives Harrison, dem.
n. "; Randell, (Dem., Tex and
Peters, (Dem.), Mass.
They said today that their plan was
to increase the duties on such luxuries
as perfumes and imported toilet soaps,
and to increase those on such neces-
saries as house paint and medicines.
In this process, the Democrats revised
the Republican protective plan of plac
&c CT frer list art cles NJ produced IN
| the United States. Two-thirds of all
the articles were on the free list in the
I Payne law, but the new measure
makes nearly all Of them dutiable.
/ .'hIr. the i:.'iIOcrats declare, revenues
will e in raised without! granting
-, i. r. lid ,!p err rc,I> PR fits
, The measure shows an average de-
crease from % per cent adveloreun
to an equivalent of Is per cent adva-
loreum.
| The important changes are:
House paint from 25 per cent to e
per cent.
Habit forming drugs, duties doubled
Raw material used in chewing gum
and cola" drinks materially increas-
ed.
Foreign oils used in perfumes, from
free list to 90 per cent.
Medical preparations, cut from %
to Is per cent.
Dyes and colors, reduced one-half
Spices, average duty made 10 per
cent.
The measure will be submitted to
the Democratic cacus Wednesday
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
Wants Germany to interfere.

Berlin, Feb. IA strong demand
was made today by the Post on the
German government to immediately
interfere. to secure preparation Tor the
murder 10 Mexico OF +. Hans Ensie-
man, German subject.
There is no real reason why We
should await American acton IN this
matter says the newspaper. Ter
many is strong enough 10 protect hef
own people. The time has come ~hen
Meyicaps should he shown that they
cannot murder Germans with 'mpun-
ity." ,, .,o.
The newspaper then demands that
tbe cruiser Bremon be rushed to Next
co to protect German interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
INVESTIGATING
THE STEEL TRUST.

Washington, Feb. LITTLE romance
OF the transformation Of Il wilderness
into throbbing busy field OF industry
was told the Stanley steel committee
today when jim" Hill. pioneer and
railroad magnate resumed his story
of the development Of the ore ranges
OF the Northwest.
Hill deal. with the opening up OF
the vast ore.ranges on the Mcsaha ana
Vermillion ranges where, nearly L
billion dollars worth Of property today
is the identical land that Hill, in hi
early days bought for four million.
He told the history Of his own opera
tiops in the Messba field where ce
bought and opeued for Development
fine vast ore. fields now leased by the
limited States Steel Corporation.
With his massive head inclined for
ward to favor his bearing, aud 10 aid
his attention, the sturdy railroad ou'in'
or listened intently 10 the questions
Of the men set to heckle him. Now
and then he wagged his grizzled beard
in depreciation or nodded and chuckled
when the committee caught the sense
OF particularly pertinent reply. John
Carroll, bis personal counsel, sat be
side the aged railroad magnate whose
seventy years OF battle in the midst OF
commercial strass lit but lightly upon
his shoulders. But there WAS little
need for the lawyers, for Hill himself
decided whether bis rights and priv.
leees were being accorded him, aud
vas no, averse to Insisting upon
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
MEN meet At SUPPER
Enjoyable Evening Spent at Second
Presbyterian Church in Interest
of Forward Movement.

! The mems supper OF the Second
Presbyterian Church held last night IN
connection with the work of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement was a
pronounced success. TIE lecture
room OF the church was arranged with.
tables, tastefullg decorated. and a
most tempting and substantial supper
was served by the ladiessof the church,
under the leadershintof Mrs. A. G.
Uhler. Quite large and representa-
tive gathering OF the men OF the
church we're present and all agreed
that it was one Of the most enjoyable
and profitable gatherings OF men ever
held in the church. The meeting was
presided over by f /. Slaymaker,
chairman of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement Committee Of the
church, and stirring short talks we're
made bv D. NJ. Lowe on Boys Work,
W. H. Melchior on Evangelism. +. i.
Slaymaker on Missions and Publicity,
and Rev. DR.. J. l.. Allison. the pastor
OF the church on Bible Study. Follow
ing these short talks, the address OF
the evening was made by Rev. John
NJ. M. Gray, pastor OF the Hamline NJ.
E. Church OF Washington, who evoked
enthusiasm by his powerful appeal to
the men 10 take hold OF the work OF
the church n one OF the lines OF work
suggested by the programme OF the
Men and Religion Forward Movement.
The unanimous opinion OF all present
was that the occasion was so very en-
joyable and profitab BILE that it must be
repeated at not distant date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
LACK JOHNSON IN TROUBLE.

Chicago, Feb. l%.-Secret service
agents today raided the home Of Jack
Johnson. the negro pugilisl champion
and seized a $4,000 diamond neck
lace which the the police charge was
struggled into this country. II Is
said that if Johnson redeems the
stones he will have 10 pay $l2.o"" III
duty and penalty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
Return Of President.

Washington, Feb. l%.-PTesldent
Taft returned from his Lincoln's Birth
,lav jauut to New Jersey and New
York shortly after I clock this morn
ing, leisurely dressing and shaving,
and arriving at the White House for
breakfast at s. He was in fine fettle
after his aggressive speech at New
York, letting the morning newspapers
early to read the comments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
Washington. Feb. 13.--The IerrorS

w
of revolutions likely 10 follow I'M
present social unrest. as painted d.
Hilbert Fl. Gary. steel magnale. faile'
ito brighten legislators in Washington
today. The eminent steel financier
predictions that the mob Will do
things" was received with little eX'
element by the men who have been
at the head of the political phase Of
the unrest.
There is no danger of American
going down before rev.
olution. said Rep. George VI. Norris,
The House Insurgent leader today.
The great political. social and econ
omic reforms for which the people
are clamoring throughout the coun-
try. will be accomplished without re-
course to The bomb and the barricade.
They are being accomplished every
day by the actions of the people
prompted by the great unrest.
while the great leaders before
the country today are undoubtedly
second only in importance 10 The peo-
ple, 70 those that brought about the
civil war. they will be settled peace
fully. Evolution. not revolution, will
be the saving OF the country. No
better evidence Of this could be asked
than the attitude of those very rep
rsentativS OF vast aggregations of
Capital, who are today predicting re-
volution They have already seen
the handwriting on the wall' They
are already convinced that the Time
for reform is at hand. that the peo-
ple demand it. and thai the people
mean to have il. They are already
planning 10 accede 10 the peoples
demands and when they have done
that there will be no need for rerolu-
ton.
1.-The American people through
ont their history have accomplished
great reforms peacefully-by the
force of moral movements. And the
widespread discomfort today is but
another Of those movements that will
accomplish its purposes. without
bloodshed.
Washington. Feb. 13.-Giving the
lie TO the Taft charge that the Pro-
gressives are fomenting social I'M
rest leading to the red terror OF the
French revolution, and asserting thai
the problem is one to he worked ont
by peaceful measures through cdnca-
lion and the ballot box. Rep. Norris
today prepared the following state
ment for the United Press:
BY George w. Norris.
Progressive Republican from Ne
braska.
President Taft, in his speech last
night, shows his entire inability TO
grasp the meaning of the Progress
sive movement. when he assumes ;hatI
is synonymous with
and that sincere friends
Of popular government are "neuro!-
les and emotonalists" The rcasCnI
President Taft cannot understand
this matter is disclosed in his utter
ance to the New York Bar Associa-
ton. where he announced his belief
that the people are not fitted for self
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
Miners TO strike.

London, Feb. 13.-'Ihat the general
strike OF the coal miners throughout
EngIaud and Wales is certain
to take place on March |
was indicated when 10000 Welsh and
80 900 Nottingham miners today
handed in their notices as required by
law that they will quit woIk on Feb
ruarv 29.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
DEATH OF W. a. POST.

Newport News. Va. Feb. Ii
Heart disease caused the death early
today OF Walter A. Post. president OF
the Old Dominion Land Company ana
of the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
~,
The Enabling Act.
fS,,ecial Dispatch TO the Gazette,

Special Dispatch 10 the Gazette
Richmond. Va, Feb. bly, IN al
most unanimous vote the House to-day
decided TO take mp out OF i,s order the
Jordan enabling act as special and
continuing order 81 business for next
Tuesday at 1870 p. NJ. This action
was surprise. The Senate is DOW
said to b" in doubt on the enabling act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
IN MEMORIAL n.

In remembrance Of JAMES d. BLOA-
HAM. who departed this life one year
ago today. February u. 1911.
.Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart.
IT'S hard. so hard. to speak the words,
We must forever part
Dearest loved one We must lay toef
In the neaceful graves embrace,
PIT ,he memory will be cherished
Till we see Thy heavenly face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
com.rr demands Investigation.

Berli. Feb. l3.-- The Foreign Of
fee announced this evening that an
investigation of the murder in Mexico
70 German subjects has been ordered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13
DIED.

TRAVERS, CHARLES W, died Feb.
ruary Sth. Age 30 years. Funeral will
take place Wednesday. February 18th.
at 400 .. no. from tho residence Of his
brother, ~ Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13

The greatest novel of the day "The
Prodigal Son." is soon to appear in
the Gazette. Watch for it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13

The Gazette will shortly publish
"The Prodigal Son. by Vaughn Kes-
Tor II is an intensely interesting
story.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13

The greatest novel of the day The
Prodigl Son." is soon to appear in
the Gazette. Watch for it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13

Sun and Tide Table.
High Tide l1.42 am. and
go pm. Sun rises i.0l
4. m. and sets 5.4S p. M.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-05
HOLD-UP At CARLIN

At l0:4S last night, n telephone
message was received here from
Constable Happier saving that d.
j. Darcey's saloon at Carlin had
becn held up by two masked men.
From what we can learn, il ap-
pears that the men entered the
saloon and held up tue proprietor
and the bartender and took what
money they had. Another man
entered the saloon from the rear
and he was made to contribute his
loose change to the highNaymen.
In all it is said they got about sos.
The shorter of the men wore
light clothes and a dark ~Overcoat
and carried an automatic revolver.
The other mar was taller and of
medium weight He had a nickel
plated revolver and seemed to be
very nervous.
After holding up the saloon,
they went to the switch engine
and COMPEL ID the engineer to
take them out Of town toward
Elko. About two miles out. the
engine stopped and the men got
off. The engineer told the men
that No. 5 was about due and
they might be run into and killed.
The officers searched No. 6 and
10 last night, but fourd no one
answering the description Of the
robbers. Sheriff Harris left on
No. 5 for Carlin and is still there.
Constable Ouderkirk and Deputy
Sheriffs Elmore and Mem ullcu
left here in an automobile about 3
o'clock this morning and returned
about 10 o'clock this forenoon.
They made a thorough search Of
the canyon and other places, but
were unable to get any trace of
the bandits, further than finding
where they left the engine.
When the local freight from the
west pulled in this morning a man
was seer to get off and strike for
the southern part of town. His
actions were suspicious and Officer
Cotant followed AMI arrested him.
He was searched and locked up,
but nothing to indicate that he was
n of the hcldups was found on
him.