davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Tomas Quinones.
Acometimiento Y aggression
Dia II, microbes
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Leonardo Flores.
Seduction.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Jose Melendez.
Mutilaei6n.
Dla 10, jueyes.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Hilario Matias.
Robo.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Francisco NJ, Pacheco.
Alterar la paz
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Julio Garcia.
Acometmlento y aggression.
Dla is, viernes
Ell Pueblo d. Puerto Rico VS.
lsldoro Tan6n y otro.
Violaci6n.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Segundo Figueroa.
Adulteraci6n de leche.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Carmen W. Ortiz.
Iurto menor.
Dia II, sabado
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Luis de Pasquale.
Inf. Ley de Patentes
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Jose Robles.
Inf. al art. 553 del Cod. Penal.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Mario ,Mirabal
Inf al art. 553 del Cdd. Penal.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico IS.
Pedro Trujillo
Inf al art. 553 del Cod Penal
Dia 19, lines.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
RufinO Morales
Mutilaci0n.
FL Pueblo dc Puerto Rico VS.
Simplicio Rodriguez
Inf. al art. 553 del Cod. Penal.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
Sc VEN . F.

Una casa de planta baja, de nader;
del pals y techada de zinc; sta en- e
oarrlo Gle Santurce, y en- q IL
gar denominado MTNILLAS. CALL
DEL ROSARIO No. &c, biloxi 103
tIido g; solar, en- que Ia cas4 % l-4
sa sEIsCIENTOs sETENTA Y GIN
co METROS.
Gsta asegurada contra incendios
Informaran
sues. de M. Lomba y Ca.
TetuSn ST San Tuac. F. :,
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
Sc VENDE

Un automovil Oakland, casi nueyo,
,omprado q Sanchez Morales Z 90. en-
81 ,3OC.
Sc da muy barato.
Referencias DR.. Quevedo Baez.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

j. E. Mackay.
Los Anarquistas, l tomo.
Carlos r. Darwin.
Origen de las Especies, g tomos.
Conde Fabraquer.
La Expulsion de los Jesuitas, ! to
p Praycorrt.
La Moral del Cara, ] tomo.
Las Ceremonies de la vida. ! tome
Los Primeros pripcipios, tomos.
Ell Progreso, / tomo.
Fundamento de la noIal. I tomo.
Te6filo Gautier.
Un viaje por Espana, l tomo.
G. Baudelaire.
los Paraisos Artifciales, l tomo
Luis Buchner.
Luz y Vida, l tomo.
Cicncia y Naturaelza, l tomo.
Fuerza y Materia, l tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
Corte de Distrito

Termino de juicios por Jurado !,
apesaciones de las Cortes Municipales
que comienza ell dia 5 y termina ell &c
| de Octubre de 1914.
Dia 5, lunes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Jose Rivera Adorno.
Violacl0n en- grado de tentativa.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Hilario Perez.
Abuse de Confanza. Tribunal de
Derecho).
Dia 6, martes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Monserrate Quinones.
Abuse de confanza
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Ramon Rivera.
Hurto mayor.
Dfa 7, mi6rcoles.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Ramon Fournier Marquee.
Abuse de confanza.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Eladio Martinez.
Inf. al Art 32 del C6digo Penal
Dia 8, jueves
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Escolastico Santos
Alterar la paz
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Juan Gacla.
Hurto menor
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Manuel Castrill6n.
Aeon. y aggression grave
Dla g. viernes.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Jose j. Brandfert
Homicide Involuntario.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Dionisio Diaz
Abuse de confanza.
Dia 10, sabado.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Severe Quinones.
Adulteraci0n de leche.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Rafael Janer
Acometimiento y aggression.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Maria Cosme.
Inf. las Ordenanzas Municipales.
D1a l3, martes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Manuel Melendez
Hurto Mayor
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Juan NJ. Saenz.
Loter1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
LbroS pcbidOS en- Ia Liberia del Bo|cHn Mercantile
oBRAS ACERCA DE NAPOLEON.

OBRAS ACERCA DE NAPOLEON.
Cartas de Napoleon y de Josefna, l
ONO.
Memorial de Santa Elena, 4 tomos
Napoleon en- ell Destierro, 2 tomos.
Historic de los salones de Paris, 5
t0moS
Napoleon la independence de
America, tomo.
Los Mariscales de Napoleon, l tomo.
Bonaparte en- Egipto 1798-1799, l
tomo.
Memorials de Napoleon, 8 tomos.
Historic de Napoleon, 2 tomos.
Ell Rey de Roma, ! tomo.
Ultimos momentos de Napoleon to-
nos.
Memorials de Constant, tomos.
Memorials de la Duquesa de loJ
Abrantes, s tomos.
En- estas obras propias para una BIZ
blioteca esta comprendida toda la lis
toria del Gran coloso frances.
Encuadernadas en- tela.
A rs centavos sin franqueo
A 95 certavos con franqueo.
Jose Frances.
Niedo, l tomo.
Miguel Morayta
Aquellos Tiempos, ] tonne.
T.. Rhoidis.
Ia Papisa Juana, tomo
Blanco Fombona.
Ell lonbre de hielro, ] tomo.
LaSirena Negra
A. Palacio Valdes.
Seduction.
Ernesto Hueclxel.
Las marayillas de Ia vida. 2 tomos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
uBkAs DE LUIS BoNAFoUx,

FOR ei mundo arrlba.
rasi Critical.
Principles Y Majestades.
Francesas y Franceses.
Bills.
Melancolia.
Dombos y Palos.
Gotas de sangre.
Clerieanallas.
A 70 ctvs con franqueo.
ArroZ Y Tartana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

OBRAS DE BLAsCO IBANFZ.
Cafiae Y Parro.
Luna Bcnamor.
Entire Naranjos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
OBRAS DE DIFENRENTEt
AUTORES.

Max Nordan.
La Golondrinas ......... 65 cvts.
FL Poema del trabajo,
flores de Escarcha,
en- un tomo ........... IS cvts.
Los Pastores .......... IS cvts.
Madrigal ............. IS cvts.
La Casa de la Primavera. 80 cvts.
Azorin.
Antonio Azorin .. IS cvts.
Baldomero Argente.
Las Mentiras Convencionales, 2 to-
mos
Augusta Dide.
Miguel Servet y Calvino, l tomu.
A. Schopenhaner.
Ia Libertad, ] tomo.
Ell amor, las mujeres y la muerte,
ONO.
La Esclavitud Proletaria. rs cvts.
j. Dicenta.
FL Lobo ............... so cvts,
Alberto Tnsua.
En- familia ..........,. 65 cvts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

A La Moderna.
Joaquin Belda.
Quien Dispar6.
Maurice Barres.
El Greco 8 ell Secreto de Toledo
Blanca z. de Baralt.
Estadios de Arte y de Vida.
Eduardo Blanco.
Venezuela Heroica.
Felipe Pedrell.
L1rica de un hombre de acci6n
Martinez Sierra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

Termino de juicios por Jurado J
apesaciones de las Cortes Municipales
que comienza ell dfa y termina ell 81
de Octubre de 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
ANOTHER TITLE BATTLE
FOR LONDON THIS WEEK
"GunbOat" Smith and Carpten-
terWiII Meet Thursday Night
to Decide White HOnOrS.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, July 9.-Boxing enthu-
siasm is at fever heat over the bout
between "Gunboat' Smith OF the
| United states and Georges Carpenter
of France in this city next Thursday
night This contest which is TO de
eide the white heavyweight champion
ship Of the world, is the third bout
of international interest TO be held IN
Europe in less than three weeks. and
the Johnson Moran and Welsh Richie
fights which preceded il, served 70
stimulate interest in the approaching
combat.
The American is "A faVorite in senti-
ment although almost ali OF the bets
are laid at even money. The Britons
view Smith cordially because Carpen-
| tier has badly beaten Bombadier
| Wells, who is a great faVorite with
the fighting public of England.
There is a heavy demand for seats
and il is certain that the crowd viii
be as big if not bigger than that which
saw Welsh defeat Richie on Tuesday
night when 10000 men and women
crowded their way into the Olympia
stadium.
Fifteen hundred women. many Of
them drawn from British nobility
and the most exclusive circles OF So
ciety. saw Welsh beat the American
title holder, and II is quite likely that
, the number OF feminine seat holders
next Thursday night will exceed that
| figure. II is certain that the fair
! ones will see a bloodier contest in the
| Smith-Carpentier affair than offered
[ by the lightweights. In the first
place the American and French fight
ers are heavier and are harder hit
! tiers Both are aggressive and a hard
( fight is certain.
A peculiar feature about the fight
| is that the fighters have never seen
each other They will get their first
| glimpse Of each other on the day OF
/ the fight when they weigh in. Each
! has seen pictures of the other and
! each is curious TO meet his antagonist
! in flesh and blood. This Is one Of the
/ few big ring bouts on record where
such a situation has prevailed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Flint. s, Jackson. J.
Lansing. 3 Toledo. i
Battle Creek. 3; Bay City. o.
Saginaw. 8, Kalamazoo, ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
PRINCETON CRUSHES YALE TEAM
IN FINAL SECONDS BY POES KICK
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

Nov. %. 1899. A bitter wind swept
the field at New Haven, where, massed
on opposite sides of the great field.
thirty thousand men and women stood
shrieking, screaming, singing, shout
ing.
On the soggy field below two teams,
battling to the point of exhaustion
battered, broken, with substitutes
taking the place of the regulars,
struggled to the end of one of the
ed. Regulars. limping, crippled ex-
hausted. with blood and mud-stained
faces. wept aloud as they were sup
ported from the field
Yale was leading, 10 TO s. and the
masses of the Blue watched anxiOusly.
Princeton had the ball, on a tumble,
and more than twenty yards away the
tale goal posts marked the limit of
ambition for the Tigers. 1t was the
last minute of play.
ON the Princeton side great ban
ners Haunted, Poe Did tt" Four
generations of Poes, heroes of Old
Nassau, had broken down Yale's de-
Tense, and on that SCARED field an
other POe-Arthur, the youngest of
the great family, was limping. fight
ing, struggling.
Less than minute remained for
play-and Princeton was beaten. The
ball. acquired through a fun BILE was
in possession OF the Tigers-if Reiter
could get away for another spectacu-
lar run: if Big Wheeler could crush
his way through the battered Yale
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
JACK MILLER NAMED AS
CORRESPONDENT IN SUIT

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July SACK
Miller, firstsacker Of the st Louis
Cardinals, was named as correspond
ent in divorce suit filed in court
here by William .. Casper Casper
recites in his complaint how he en-
tered his wife's apartments on June
"A and met a man coming out he
was assaulted by two other men. but
managed 10 secure part OF the intru-
ders clothing The clothes. accord
ing TO the bill, contained a watch and
pay check for IS made out 20 Nil
Ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09

The sons of Old Nassau stood and
creamed-screamed for Poe TO break
away again for a run as he had done
the preceding fall when, lodging and
twisting, he had blasted Yale's hopes.
But ii was not to be. Big Wheeler
was called back. His head was cut,
and gore was streaming over his bat
tered and mud stained face. He
limped, but at the call he hurled his
magnificent body at the Yale line.
The bull dog sprang to meet the as
sault. The line waVered. broke. rail-
lie3 and Wheeler crashed down
with a scant yard of the precious
ground gained. McCord was called.
Like a mad man he tore into the Yale
tackle and was hurled back
Twenty-fOUr yards away the goal
posts doomed. 1t was third down and
five yards TO gain. A scant half min
ute-twenty-e eight seconds. according
10 one time-keeper, remained. Already
the Yale songs of victory were aris-
ing.
substitute. stripping his sweater
as he raced. came tearing across the
field. Some one tapped Arthur Poe
on the shoulder and pointed Poe
was to be taken out of the game and
a sub sent 10 kick in his place.
Like a man demented, Poe turned
upon them. His voice broke in sobs.
He fought He refused 10 leave the
game. He demanded the right TO
Kick.
The coaches were in despair. The
substitute. mOurnfully replacing his
sweater, walked back 10 the side lines
and Poe dropped back-twenty-e eight
yards from the goal.
Then Yale remembered the Poes.
The Princeton clans arose and took
up the war cry. Poe did it,, Poe
did it"
The battered. frail-looking youth
dropped back. The crowd held its
breath. In the center Barnard crouch
ed. bracing himself for the shock.
against that last charge. Barnard
passed the ball perfectly. Straight
into Poe'S hands ii went.
AT the ends the Yale men charged.
The battered Princeton TANKS held
and instantly broke under the fierce
ness Of the attack-but they had held
long enOIgh. Poe dropped the ball.
swung his foot.
The ball struck on his instep.
too high rose. just out OF reach of the
blocking hands OF the ends as they
leaped. IL scared toward the goal.
revolving. spinning. touched the bar,
tOppled. fell over. and. as Princeton
rose screaming. shriekirS. yelling. the
masses OF Yale men sat dumb and
stunned forgetting even TO cheer.
An instant later-as the ball vas
kicked out-the whistles blew and
Princeton was victor. Il 20 10
For an hour Princeton men stood
upon the field OF battle. screaming.
And Poe did IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
NEW PRIZES OFFERED
Elein Race Promoters Vote More
Money for Big Event.

CHICAGO, July 9-Oficials Of
the Chicago Automobile club and the
Elgin Racing association, joint pro-
moters Of the Elgin races TO be held
August 21-22. announced that addi-
tional prize money has been voted
for the events One thousand dol
lars was added 10 the purses. max
ing a total of $4,000 for the Chicago
Automobile club trophy race on the
opening day and the free-for-all. or
Elgin national trophy contest on the
following eN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
YANKFE DEAL on.

New York. July "a Yankee-Naps
deal is on here which may result in
Outfelder Iiebold OF the Maps, going
10 the Yankees in exchange for either
Pitchers Warhop, Heating or Fisher.
Manager Chance of the Yankees
wants Liebold and is willing 10 turn
over WARRIOR or Heating. but Birm-
ingham Of the Maps wants Fisher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
Committee and President
Smith Thank South Bend
Fans For Their Support
runs were scored as a result Of it.
CristaII Some BoOter.

runs were scored as "A result OF IL
CristaII Some BOOter.
In all six boots we're made by the
Tot crew and four Of them had "A lot
TO do with the eight runs that were
made By the HoOsiers. Billy Cr1stall,
himself pulled two OF them, although
only one OF his miscues resulted in
score. Ben Koehler made the one
South Bend error when he let the
first ball hit slip past him. The hit
would have been good for single,
but the runner made second on II.
Three Of the five hits which the
Tots got came in the first three rounds
In each OF these periods the first man
I'D hit. In the first round, a double
play cleared the bases. In the sec
ond the man was caught at the plate
and in the third, the hitter just nat
urally died.
Diem got as far as third in the sec
0nd after he had hit, but there was no
scoring until the fourth. when South
Bend took a two run lead. IL started
when Stevenson got on as a result Of
boot at second. Grodick took one
look at the first ball pitched 10 him
and hammered II out 10 right field
for a triple, scoring Stevenson.
Diem's sacrifice fly scored Grodick.
Two hits and error gave us one
more run in the fifth after two had
gone down Lake and Schorr were
infield outs. Broder hit through
Jones and Koehler was safe at first on
MitchelTs error. Broder showed some
speed and scored on Stevenson's hi
over short
IL Caught at the Plate.
All Of this time the Tots were run
ming up TO bat and then running right
back again. When the HOosiers de-
eide to keep a club from scoring, they
do the thing up right and don't let
them come close. Only once did
Tot get as far as third. That was in
the second. BOwser, who went to the
New York Americans last season.
doubled TO center was sacrificed by
Cristall He was caught at the plate
when Kaad hit down TO Grodick
Kaad was caught at second trying to
pull a robbery.
In the eighth the HOLSTERS big
round came and. brought with II five
runs. Stevenson arrived at first when
Cristall dropped a throw from short
Steve was sacrificed by Grodick
Diem hit down past first, Stevenson
scoring and Diem making second on
the throw to the plate Korfhagen hit
down to short, but Mitchell pegged
low and Diem scored. Korfhagen
stole and Bean walked. Lake flew
20 left but Schorr then produced that
triple and scored Korfhagen and
Beall Schorr scored on Kaads error
on the throw. Broder hit and stole,
but Koehler flew to left.
One. two. three went the Tots in
their half of the ninth and the
Hoosiers had put on a shut out for
the bugs on the big day of the year
Figures of the Game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
WILLIAMS is TRADED
Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs
Complete Shuttle Men.

CINCINNATI. O.. July Claude
Derrick. shortstop on the Baltimore
club OF the International league sold
10 the Reds on Tuesday will report 20
the Cubs Thursday. A deal was
closed here between Manager O'Day
OF the Chicago Nationals and Manager
HerzOg OF the Reds whereby Derrick
went 10 Chicago in exchange for First
Baseman Mollwitz and Outhelder Will
liarog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
OTHER MICHIGAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

Bay City 900 600 O0O-O 1
Battle Creek .O21 600 OO'-3 : ,
Hickman and DOnnelIy; I.ODms
and MaicOlmsOn. imp ires-Slear
and Ehrbar.
Flint .....100 900 2O3-s II ?
Jackson 900 loo OOO-I ?
Scott and Dunn; Ferren and
Swami. mpire-Pearson.
Saginaw 200 $40 2O0-6 Is o
Kalamazoo 100 010 600 s
Haines and Holmes: Kreski and
Walsh. mpires-Cfreen
Lansing - coo 1o1 101-4 II ;
Toledo ... 600 600 DOL
Bravener and Madison: Sieger and
Hart Umpire-PhiEbin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
SIGN FIGHT PAPERS.

Ell PASO. TEXAS, July 9.-Johnny
Dundee and ice Rivers Thursday
signed articles 10 fight a 20 round
bout before the Pastlme A. c. i'm Jua-
re- on the afternoon of July %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
Boston, Z; Chicago, (.
St. Louis. 4: New York. 3.
Federal League.

Boston, Z; Chicago, 4
St. Louis. 4: New York. 3.
Federal League.
Chicago, 3; Kansas City, /.
Brooklyn, ca; Baltimore, 4-3.
St. Louis, s; Indianapolis. 3.
Buffalo. 3 Pittsburgh, 1
American Association.
Kansas City, p: Columbus. 5.
Minneapolis. 8; Cleveland. ?.
Indianapolis. ( 4; ST. Paul. 2.
Milwaukee, >; Louisville, L.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
81. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Federal League.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Kansas City at St Louis.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
Summary.

Sacrifice hits-Cristan Bowden.
Diem, KOrfhagen. Grodick Stolen
hases-Diem. Korfhagen C2). Broder.
TwO-baS hits-BOwser. Three base
hits-GrOdick. SchOrr Double plays
Stevenson to Grodick to Beall Be
all TO Stevenson, Henderson TO Mitch
ell 20 Cristall Cristan (unassisted).
Strike outs-by SChorr, 5: by Jones. I.
Bases on halls-Of Schorr. ?: off
Jones. O. Hit by pitcher-Kaad.
Umpire-COte and Blake Time OF
game-1:45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
lNIERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American IPaCuc.

New York. . Cleveland. l.
chicago. As. Boston. -
ST Louis. 8 Washington, 5.
Philadelphia. 9 Detroit. >.
National League.
Philadelphia. 10. Pittsburgh, Z.
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn. 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09
GAMES TO-DAY,

Adrian at south Eend.
Bay City AT Battle Creek.
Lansing at Toledo.
Flint at Jackson.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-09

Scott and Dunn; Ferrel
swami. Umpire-Pearson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17

stance or which | um not appraised
peg TO assure you that the crime I
nave committed has arisen from com
puision rather than from any hostil-
lty TO tho man whom 1t has been my
ratio to destroy. Considering tho ami
able character and tho universally adj
United virtues OF Mr.. Perceval, / feel
ir j could murder him In n cool and
un)ustihable manner, ] should not de-
serve to 1.-Two another moment In this
world
Until this fatal catastrophe. which
no ono can more heartily regret than
do. not excepting even tho family Of
Mr.. Perceval himself, have stood
aliko pure In the minds of those who
nave known me, md In the Judgment
or my own heart. For eight years
gentlemen OF the jury. / have been
exposed TO all sorts OF niserics which
IL u possible FOR human nature to en-
dure. Driven 10 despair, ! sought re-
dress in vain. submit TO tho nat or
my fate, firmly anticipating an acqu!t-
tai from n charge 40 abhorrcnt to every
feeling OF my soul"
The prisoners counsel thcreupou
called witnesses TO prove II state Of In
sanity. The Lord Chief Justice point
! cd out. however, those species OF in
sanity which would excuse murder or
any other crime, but person capable
OF distinguishing right from wrong
cold not be excused. The jury brought
/ In verdict OF guilty after dcliberat-
| ing quarter OF an hour. Bellingham
was executed on Monday morning,
May Is, following the murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
New Indian Animal Stories
The Snakes That Brought The Byeezcs.
By John NJ. oskisou.

almost too hard to answer. Such as
this:
what brings the wind that blows
in our faces" And the mother would
answer:
Il have forgotten. but tonight be-
fore you go fast asleep your grand
father will tell you. You must be sure
TO ask him.
Ana ut night when the evening
breeze had begun to blow across the
wide desert and the tall cactus began
to throw faint shadow from tho
light of the big stars. the old man
would tell the little one about the two
snakes that bring the breeses of tho
morning and of the evening:
They are very old, these two snakes
for they were among the frs, OF the
beings created by the Great Sky Doc
tor after he had made tho earth and
put II out into space to grow. This
great one made the snakes messengers,
and he told one of them to go TO the
East until he found water for the pco-
pie. for In the beginning there wcro
no hills and valleys, and the earth
sloped away in one direction SO that
water would not stand anywhere.
And the other snake was made
messenger to find GOODNESS for all IF
the animals and the people, for In the
beginning the sun shone all day and
all night upon the earth, and tho liv-
ing things became very hot and very
tired This snake the Great Sky Doc
tor sent toward the West
Well, these two snakes travelled far
ono toward the East In search OF
water. and one toward tho West in
search OF coolncss. II was while they
were gone that the Great Buzzard
came and made mountains and val
lcys on the face of the earth by flying
over it and striking il with his wings
So the snake that went East in search
of water found out that he no longer
needed to search; and when he had
Travelled half way around the earth he
met the snake who had gone West In
search of GOODNESS. And when the two
met they sat down and began TO talk
II will help you to find coolnuss"
said the snake that had gone East 81
think ii can be found away over there
across those new mountains"
"Oh. mol" said the snake that had
gone West. II am sure hat ooiness
can only be found away up In that di-
rection,' and and he pointed his head