davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
CONSTABLE REMovED-AGAlN.
Circuit Judge Takes Action on In
dictments Against Howard.

For the second time within amonth
Constable Albert Howard was remov-
ed from office in circuit court yes
terday. He had been indicted by the
grand jury at the first session for
alleged failure to carry out burning
orders. but when the case was called
for trial Prosecutor Wood stated that
the indictment was not a proper one
because of error in its drawing, and
II wss withdrawn by him.
Howard was again indicted under
six counts charging him with similar
allegations. and he was yesterday
again removed. He will ask for an
immediate trial. and does not antici-
rate but that he will be indicated OF
the charges made against him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11

Is there anything in all this world that
is OF more Importance to you than good
digestion? Food must be eaten to sus-
tain life and must be digested and con-
verted into blood When the digestion
fails the whole body suffers. Chamber
iain's Tablets are a rational and relia-
BILE cure for Indigestion. They increase
the flow o. bile. purify the blood,
strengthen the stomach. and tone up the
whole digestive apparatus TO natural
and healthy action. For sale by all deal
ers. - ~ as
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11

A. w Parze. of the Parke- Harper
News Bureau. Of Little Rock, attend
ed the aviation meet and Elks con-
yention Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11

AID Hamburg of Little Rock. is
spending week in the city. taking
the baths and attending the Elks con-
vention.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11
IN cHANcERY COURT.
Judge Henderson Makes Up Docket
for May and June.

Cases Set for May H. 1911.
473s II. S. S. Trust and Guaranty
Company VS. Frank Alexander. ct al.
4741 II. S. S. Trust and Guaranty
Company VS. F. Fleming. ct al.
476l Maria J. Maron VS. David
Maran.
ssis NJ. Il. shannahan VS. W. p
Hart, ct al.
Set for May 20, 1911.
27OG George Hoffman, adminjstra-
tor. VS. c. s. Hill ct al.
1929 WI. II. Martin vs. Bertha
Hamilton.
4o51 John A. Kelley VS. Sarah J.
Kelley.
1855 Mrs. A. Clones VS. John
Clones.
1928 Mary Sarge vs. Simon Sarge.
4572 s. w. and Nora Hays VS. H.
s. S. Trust and Guaranty Company.
45S5 Jordan Gray ct al VS. w. e.
Barrett ct al.
1892 Kate NJ. Harvey VS. Hiram
Hardesty.
1903 A. L. Wallace VS. S. A. Rogers.
1868 Alma Redwine VS. Clyde Red.
wine.
1863 Susie Taylor VS. P. II. Taylor.
1899 Fannie G. Williamson VS. L. ID.
Cooper.
May 29th.
414O s. w. G. Smith. ct al VS. Mary
Hoffman heirs.
4167 Mary Kolb VS. Patrick O'Brien.
ct al
1890 Lloyd and Company vs. Abe
KrolSon.
424s otto Newbert VS. opheIia
Burns, ct al.
427s Anzen B. Elliott vs. Mary p.
Elliott.
1922 Mrs. L. J. Morgan VS. s, w.
Morgan.
1859 NJ. II. Jodd, ct al VS. e. B.
Calhoun. ct al.
442S Mary e. Grubs vs. s. j. Nor.
ris.
1902 Eta Louisa Holmes vs. Fred
B. Holmes.
1904 William B. McLeon vs. Han
nah G. McLeon.
4507 F. NJ. Mahan, Jr.. VS. ]. r.. and
w. r. Long.
4553 Henry shana VS. S. s. Buch-
anan, ct al.
1854 Josie Shouts vs Walter
Shouts.
1919 s. G. Smith vs. W. W. Canado.
ct al.
4641 Mrs. s. C. Arlington VS.. Rob
ert Arlington.
4646 Christian Elizabeth Reed VS.
Frank b. Reed
464s J. T. Anderson. Jr., Fred D.
Ward. ct al.
AIS John C. Helms VS. James l..
Diggs. ct al
457o Melissa Ashcraft VS. Thomas
E. Ashcraft.
472s Vincent Gage VS. J. H. and H.
H. Hall.
Cases Set for June I, 1911.
47S1 Marshall Hines VS. Hattie
Hines.
47S4 John Taylor VS. Eliza Taylor,
47S7 w. e. Jamison VS. Ed Spear
474S Sarah E. Lefever VS. P. A
Lefever
4744 w. H. Barger, ct al. T. J.
Craighead.
ALAG Matilda Mcclure vs. Marshal
Branton, ct al.
4749 Samuel C. Watt VS. T. ].
Prichard, ct. al.
4751 Albert j. Mynes VS. Cora e.
Myers.
475s Clara L. Tracy vs. John H
Tracy
4754 Fannie NJ. Tomlinson VS. Lu
eilins G.. Tomlinson.
4755 Eliza V Hall VS. J. III. Hall.
476O Mrs. r.. E. Edwards VS. Ar
thur j Edwards.
47e4 Eva Craig VS. Robert J. Craig
4765 Susie Johnson VS. John d.
Johnson.
1867 D. Better ct al. vs. j. A. ant
Helen Bauer.
476S e. Fl. Van Camp VS. Icons
Van Camp.
477o T. E. Sutton VS. Mrs. NJ B
Sutton.
477l Mrs. ID. H. Purdy VS. ]. c.
Purdy.
4772 F. H. Cecil vs. Willie ]
Cecil
4773 Joseph Baer VS. Joseph Baer
ct. al.
RUB EGO ON FEET.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-11

being probable that six OF the twelve
returned true bills by the grand jury
yesterday were against him. He
stated that he will urge immediate
trial on all of the counts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
TURNER
 TELLS or EXPERIENCE

was made at the time. the insurrectos who effected the capture. were rclent- less until Turner later explained the nature of the partys visit to Mexico and until after he had threatened the rebels
 The eX-senator states that none uf the party are any the worse for their experiences. but that he would not care to go through them again
 Mexico is no place for peaceful citizen of the United States. at tho present time" said he. Every one k suspicioned and unless you can prove that you are a disintcrcsted party in the conflict between the rebels and federalists, it will go hard with you if you are captured on the other side Of the border line"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
IRON HAND OF JUSTICE
 CLOSES ON DYNAMITERS

the dastardly crime.
 The arrests were made last Saturday night shortly before midnight. The raid was kept a secret until after it had been effected and not a person knew of the impending capture.
 Detectives St Clair and Robinson and three picked police officers appre- hended their men in a drinking resort which was popular with the union men. The alleged dynamiters were in deep conversation at the time. and were startled when the police advanced upon them and placed the trio under arrest However. the accused men offered no resistance ahd went with the officers without creating any further scene.
 Yesterday morning Detective Rob ins"n announced that one of the abe pr.hrudad men had made startlmg and sensational confession which m- criminatrd the three suspects. Further than that h" refused to talk. claiming that "it would all come out at the proper time and place"
 The police all over the country cpn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
AvIS-L|PPY-RYAM NOT CUGCS
TAFT OPENED STRIP CHUGACH
 FOREST RESERVE LAST OCTOBER

ing open a certain strip of the Chug ach forest reserve proves there is no reference to coal lands in said order.
 All the land within the strip thrown open by President Taft last October and situated along and extending back from Controller Bay were located as mineral bearing oil claims nearly a decade ago by an association of men who sold their interest to the Davis, Lippy. Ryan people, who subsequently, have acquired additional tracts through location and purchase.
 That the records to date proves the title of said lands to be in the name of the association comprised by Davis- Lippy Ryan and there is nothing to warrant the association of the name of Morgan syndicate in any records to date.
 Saturday in the house of representa- tives Alarmist Wickersham, as the delegate from Alaska is styled here in the city, stated that the Alaska syndi- cate has purchased this great coal outlet, and the Guggenheims are now
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
Special Nugget Service.

SPOKANE. April 2i.-Foriner Unit ed St3'es Senator '.crrz" Turner of Washington and party who were cap tured and made prisoners by insur- rectos at Caborca, while visiting in Mexico, recently. returned 10 this city today. bringing with them thrilling stories of their varied experiences along the border line. Turner was at one time d member of the Alaska Boundary Tribunal which convened in London in the summer of 1903. and settled the Alaska boundary dispute which was pending between the United States and Great Britain.
 The ex-senator's party was captured and thrown in jail while touring about Caborca. Although a vigorous protest
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
Special Nugget ssrvios.


 CHICAGO. April PA trunk, con- taining over s2o.ooo worth of gold watches, was stolen from an express wagon here today. The thief is still at large. and the police have but little hope of running him to earth. The watches were consigned to the Ameri- can Jewelry Company of this city and New York.
 The robbery took place early this morning. The express man had re- moved the trunk of jewelry from the freight depot and was about to deposit it tn his wagon when he was called away by a stranegr. who is now be- lieved to have been an accomplice Of the thief
 The stranger asked the driver num- erous questions concerning freight shipments and then walked away to- ward the city proper. When the driver returned to his wagon he noticed that the trunk was not where he had left it and he immediately instituted a search. but without results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24

getting a strangle hold upon the coal output. or mines of Alaska.
 There has been no coal found on the land thrown open by the president but there is believed to be a large mineral oil deposit, and an English syndicate is reported as having well "capped' that will flow several hundred barrels of oil daily, that is of high grade with a paraffin base.
 There is a general belief that many geysers will be located in and about the land thrown open, and the oil well gyved by the English syndicate Is only one of many that will be located during the coming season, now that title can be secured, and the claims allowed to go to patent.
 The coal lands are located several miles north of the land thrown open on the Chugach forest reserve and the title to them is being thrashed out in several district courts. also several federal grand juries have taken a hand in the stalking of these rich coal de- posits
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
Special Nugget Service.

SPeSi1t Nu99ck oeTNiSss
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 24.-- Culminating a search and man hunt of several months duration, and which extended from East to West and North and South, across the continent, the police of this city believe that they have secured the ringleaders and prin- cipals in the Lost Angeles Times dyna- pting tragedy in the persons of John J. McNamara, secretary and treasurer of the International Association of Structural Iron Workers; James Me Namara, his brother. and Ortie Me Manigal All three of the arrested men are strong union workers.
 Detectives William St Clair and Thomas Robinson. who with the local police effected the capture claim that one of the thr.e men has made a startling confession. but which wifi not be divulged until he is placed on trial. However. the officers state that John McNamara is the head of the gang Of dynamitcrs, and that his brother and McManigal were the perpetrators of
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 24.- It has developed that all the talk about the secret turning over to the Guggen- heim- Morgan syndicate of the Gun ningham coal claims is nothing more than yellow journalism, and President Taft is in no way associated with the act.
 The records prove that last october President Taft, signed an order throw ing open certain strip of the Chug- ach forest reserve commanding the harbor of Controller Bay and the shore line in and about Katalla. which had been taken up through what is termed a "scripped' purchase. by the Copper River railroad for a branch line to the coal fields.
 In the order signed last october by President Taft there is no mention made of coal land or coal titles, and the president had no intentions of passing on the title to coal lands which were then being thrashed out in the courts. A careful reading of the order throw
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
AMERICANS
 ARE RELEASED
PRESIDENT pIAz FREES TWO PRISONERS WHO THREATEN
 HIM.
Nuggets speeisl serviS-

FL PASO. Tex. April 24.-President Diaz has ordered the release of George Converse and Howard Blatt, two Am ericans who were recently imprisoned, without cause. by the federalists The two men theratened to appeal to Washington if they were not allowed their freedom and it is believed that this threat was the result of their prompt release.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24

code that the search for the ringleaders and perpetrators of the Los Angeles Times dynamiting tragedy has come to an end with the capture of the three men. apprchended in this city last Saturday night.
 Special Nugget Service.
 Los ANGELES. April 24-Detective Burns. who has had charge of all of the detectives working authoritatively on the Los Angeles Times dynamiting case, is now on his way to this city with the three prisoners who were cap- tu ed last Saturday night and who are accused of being 'gincipa in the aw- ful crime The train. which is convey ing th" farnrus -'.utl r.u his prfgon- "r~. ie under heavy guard, and no one is allowed to venture near the cab ir which tho party is riding.
 Detective Gmn- stated yesterday. Co a group of reporters. that he believed that the dastardly deed committed at Los Angeles was the greatest conspir- acy against life and property. eyer un- oarthed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
THIEF STEALS TRUNK
 FILLED WITH WATCHES

case all day but as yet have failed 10 get trace of their man. It is believed that the thief is an expert in his line which might lead to his capture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
ARMISTICE
 IS DECLARED
TRUCE AGREEMENT IS SIGNED BY
 GEMS. MAoERo AND NAVARRO.
SEseial Nugget Service.

FL PASo, April 34.-Armistice was officially declared yesterday. when the Generals Madero and Navarro signed q rr"ce and agreement. which win be et- fected for five days, and in which il is agreed that the cities of Juarez and .hihuahua shall be unmolested during that period. According to report, aH troops stationed in the vicinity of these towns, have been recalled and peace win reign supreme for the nye days agreed upon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
APPEAL CASE IS
 POSTPONED UNTIL OCT.

Nuggets Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 24- The Hanford appeal hearing in the Munday. Seigl"y and Shields Alaska coal land fraud cases. which was to have been brought before the supreme court next month, has been postponed until the october term of court. on account of the docket being too crowd ed
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
NOTHING STALE AT ToeYs.

This is the season of the year when food gets stale. but Toby makes fresh candy daily, so there is nothing stale at his store.
 When you want fresh after dinner hints. etc. ring up Toby's candy store which Is a guarantee for fresh made candies Of all descriptions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
CLARK WILL
 HEAR RATE EVIDENCE
Nuggets Special Service.

Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. n. c. April 24.- Secretary of the Interior Fisher has instructed Governor Walter Clark to hear the evidence in the complaints against the Alaskan railroad rates case-and to report to the interior de- partmoas upon the completion of the hearing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
 VISIT METROPOLIS WEDNESDAY
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. April 24-President Taft will visit New York next Wednes- day ana will remain in the metropolis for two days Already he has eleven important engagements and several in vitations 10 banquets and dinners had to be turned down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
ATTENTION SKI RACERS.

<,n endeavor is being made 10 form uIate plans for another sensational ski race. All who are interested in the same or who care to participate. are requested to meet at the Board Of Trade tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
BIG OFFICIALS
 ARE INDICTED
PORTLAND RAILWAY OFFICIALS WILL FACE SERIOUS CHARGES.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PORTLAND, Ore. April 21-Oue ot the greater scandals of it's nature. tp be revealed in this city. was brought to light today when indictments uer. returned by the grand jury now u session here. against certain officials of the Portland Railway. Light X Pow "r Company who are charged with tamperiug with a jury The specific acts referred 10 in the complaint, is not :s yet known.
 The indicted officials are an men of some prominence in the business and social circles of this city. The Port land Railway Light & Power Com pany is one of the oldest transportation corporations in the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
TAFT ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
 OF SECRETARY PIERCE
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24- The resignation of Assistant Secretary of the Interior Pierce. who was Bal fingers right hand man. has been ac- ospted by President Taft Il is pruha- ble that the ex-ofiicial win resume the law practice which he dropped to as- sunIe his office with Ballinger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24

MEXICO CITY, April 24.-Franeis Nadero, the rebel leader. has announc- ed that he is perfectly willing that Diaz should continue with his war tactics The insurrecto chief has spumed the federals offers of armistice and seems satisfied with the present situation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
MAY DAY FESTIVAL.

A concert and May day festival will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society on the evening of May l. Inasmuch as Mrs. w. J. Cook will have charge of the concert portion pf the program, the affair is an as- sured success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24

You can get 100 ROsits cigars at The Eagle for s4.so. Made in Tampa. Flor ida. hy Jose Lovera Go. from clear Hs- vana tobacco What do you think Of thstf
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
Good warm rooms for Inc Winter al 'He Elite Baths. Steam heat.

Seward Commercial Co. successors to T. J. Nestor Co. carries the best beers in the market Blus Ribbon. Olympia and Rainier. Try Q case Phone Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
OVER TIRE WIRE.

"ftelio, Ceorge!" "ves." "Are you going to the bali?" "No."
 "What7 the Odd Feiiows7" "oh, why certainly"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
ROUSE WILL DISCUSS
 CERTAIN FREE LISTS
Nueaet Special Service.

WASHINGTON. April si-with pdrtizan lines drawn. the house has started a discussion of the free list or many manufactured articles. The dis cussiol will doubtless continue for several weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24

For the best in table wines try . gallon of either claret. port or sherry from Seward Commercial Go. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24

Peoples Laundry are making a sps- eialty of rough dry laundry. Give us trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24

For the best and cheapest meal in town go to Modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24

Pooi and billiard supplies. all kinds at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24
WHY EAT MEAT?

when you can get fine freshly capd- led eggs for s12.5e per case. We guar sntee our eggs the best storage eggs in Nome and they are going fast. Come early.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24

Imperial Oak Grove. sprina Run and Imperial whisky, sl B per quart at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-24

Hear little Alvin 5slke's German songs at Pilgrim church concert!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
RECEPTION TO
new MINISTER
Large Congregation Hears
Rev. Alfred Dorf Yesterday.

Rev. Alfred Dorf, the new pastor
of st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church, preached his first sermon
in the church in Broad street, yes
terday morning to one of the largest
congregations seer in that edifice In
some time. Rev. MI. Dorf was given
a hearty welcome, both In the morn
ing and at the reception that took
place in the basement Of the church
at night.
AT the morning service Rev. Mr..
Dorf preached an excellent sermon
and thoroughly impressed the mem
bers and congregation as to his abil-
ity as a minister of the gospel. Rev.
A. v. Anderson, of New York, and
Rev. Johannes Steenstrup, OF Min
neapolis, a former pastor here, each
spoke on the success Of the church
in being able to secure such a man
as Mr.. Dorf for its pastor. In the
evening a large number Of the mem
bers of the church gathered at the
reception, which was given in honor
of the pastor and his family.
Martin Momberg, a member of
the board Of trustees, made the adj
dress of welcome. Rev. Mr.. Dorf
replied with a few well chosen
words. Remarks were also made
by Christian Rasmussen. editor Of a
Danish paper in Minneapolis, and
Rev. Mr.. Steenstrup, who Is now
his way to Denmark. After the
addresses, refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
MASONS Dine
AT CRANBURY
Apollo Lodge T. & NJ. CeIs-
brates 25th. Anniversary.
Special to ire EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Cranbury, Apollo Lodge, No. 1866
f. and A. M, celebrated their
twenty-1fth anniversary of their or
~ganization Saturday evening, Janu.
airy 20, by holding a banquet. The
members and about fifty invited
guests present. The occasion
was very enjoyable. The banquet
was served by Mrs. d. N. Apologize.
This lodge has prospered contin-
ually and has for its members many
representative citizens of this aud
other communities. At a regular
communication held by the Grand
Lodge In the city of Trenton, Janu-
airy 18th, A. L., 1885, their charter
was granted, and on the evening of
February 18th, 1886, the Grand
Lodge met in the Methodist church
OF Cranbury and by Grand Master
Congdon the following officers were
publicly installed. j. G. Holmes,
worshipful master; Edward Weise,
senior warden; A. s. Apologize, jun
Tor warden; J. s. Silvers, treas
urer; 2. G. Lewis, secretary; E. w.
Woodward, senior deacon; D. w.
H~oagland, junior deacon. AT the
conclusion Of the exercises speech
es were made by e. w. Woodward
and Rey. Charles d. Shaw, d. D., set
ting forth the worth OF the Masonic
fraternity, and giving proof Of the
great benefit to be derived from a
membership with them, their stand
ing being of the highest, demanding
OF all that their morality shall be
unimpeachable, convincing numbers
who are yet outside, of the desira-
bility of becoming one of them. All
necessary matters being attended to,
over sixty repaired by Invitation to
the spacious residence of DR.. H.
Holmes, where they were enter
tanned In the most enjoyable style
by DR.. and Mrs. Holmes. The long
tables were beautifully adorned
with glass and silver, delicate china
pyramids of fruit, cakes, nuts and
all the other Accomplishments OF a
handsome table. The fare was the
most elegant and delicious, under
the supervision of Caterer A. L. Rue,
and was highly appreciated by all
present. After INDUCING In pleas
ant conversation, the guests depart
ed, thinking 1t was particular nice.
to have a Masonic lodge installed
At that time the lodge met In the
old Odd Fellows hall, in South
C~ranbury, later they moved to the
second story of what is now the
Press office, and when the new Odd
Fellows hall was built they
moved to pleasant quarters there,
and adding to their possessions from
time to time, have now all the nee
essary equipments of a modern lodge
of Free Masons
The warmest feelings of ~fraternal
exist between Apollo
and other lodges, especially with
Hightstown, No. Al, and Princeton,
38, and visits are often ex-
changed with them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
WATER SOLD
DURING YEAR


That the water department is. among
the busiest in the city will be shown
in the annual report in the impending
together ~$70,447.92 worth Of water
passed through the meters during the
past year. Bills rendered at household
rates botaled S29, S4o.SS. In the ae-
count Of moneys collected for new taps
and miscellaneous items the total was
81, 446.75.
During 1910 the sum of $70,449.8l
was collected for water used and $27,
I023.5 SO was collected ON the 1909 &C
count. The sum of $4,457.6l was col
Ilected on accounts prior to 1903. Al
together during the past year sl04,
l37776 was collected to the water de
partments account during 1910.