davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-22

Miss Gladys Num- great helb o 80
Post City today 10 spend, become I, -
with relatives. way i'm tn -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-22

ne properties a. har,
viii Skinner wen reasonable - MR.,
leigh this evening erms and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-22

holder can plaaent Telephone
Misses c'ss on his proper an exchange
who have beefer them for
W. e. Johnson | the tenant
at AiYarauu yesl make a reai,d;n sor all
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-22
actors in bringing

will give the rem will build new
seelimited means shall. Texas
NnIInnl l.rnnnrir. nr.rnr. In,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-31

Mr.. Bangs, "the managers must SUBJ
NIT oil of the testimony which will
be submitted in support of the
eighteen specifications OF the second
charge. and in addition will call wit
nesses to testify to some fifteen or
twenty other instances of intoxica-
ton. both public and private, at the
same time presenting, as graphically,
as possible, the result Of the graft
dcation Of those appitites by the ac-
cused upon his conduct of the duties
OF his ONCE.
During 1909 the instances were
frequent but probably the culmina-
tton or climax comes in with the
Slaven's trial, which he delayed
twelve oS more hours. The case was
set for Tuersay at o'clock p. NJ,
Jan. 25, 1910 and then follow copy.
During the thirty-stx hour period
he kept to his room In the hotel,
the Jurors, the witnesses, the
attorneys and the court officials
stood about the streets and in the
court rooms discussing the condition
During the progress of the trial he
fell asleep and the disgrace Of the
judiciary was increased by the spec
tacle Of bets being made in the pres
ence Of the jury relative to some in
cident Of the trial, the ruling he
might make, or the period that would
elapse before he would awaken"
Involved With Minister.
The prosecuting attorney also re-
ferred to alleged drunkenness upon
the part of the judge on April 4, June
20, October Is, October 81 and No
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-31
CANADIAN LINE MAY
ENTER MINNESOTA
Rumor That the q. T. P. Will
Build Branch South From
Manitoba

Bernidji, Mimi. March 31.-The ar
ticles which have appeared in the st.
Paul, Minneapolis, and other news
papers Of late, relative to the plans Of
the railways Of the west and north
west. In which mention is made of
building Of lines through Minnesota
from north Of the Canadian boundary,
have revived talk which was rife late
last fall connecting the Grand Trunk
Pacific and the Canadian Pacific and
the 500 with strife for the control OF
patronage in north central Minnesota.
The 500 by the construction Of its
new line from Plummer to Moose
lake and passing through Bemidji,
secured line from Winnipeg to Du-
luth much shorter than that Of any.
other system; and incidentally tapped
country rich in agricultural and
dairying possibilities, also Offering q
splendid line on which to haul grain
from the fields Of northwestern MIN
nesota and North Dakota to the twin
ports.
1t is admitted that the construction
Of the Moose Lake-Plummer line of
the 500 has not been received with
hearty cordiality by other competing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-31
Has Been in Progress Since
Wednesday Morning and Is
stubbornly Contested
|NsURRECT0S JUMTA HAS LITTLE
H0PE0F IMMEDIATE PEACE
Army In the Field Will Have the Final
Vote on Peace Terms-Wm Accent
Nothing Short of Resignation Of
President Diaz.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 31.-A stub.
pornly fought battle between 300 in.
surrectos and 200 federal troops has
ragged around the little town of Santa
Barbara southwest of the CITY az
Chihuahua since Wednesday morning.
according to telegram received here
last night from Parral. Both sides
have sent for reinforcements.
Wednesday morning, according to
the Parral dispatch. the insurrectos
attacked and took Santa Barbara. but
before they could strengthen it's de-
tense, the federals rallied and at.
tempted to retake the place. A body
OF twenty-five rurals charged through
the insurrectO lines and succeeded in
reaching the municipal building but
were cut off from the main federal
body. They took refuge in the build
Ing. 1t is said both sides exhibited
the greatest coolness and bravery and
the percentage of killed and wounded
is high.
The officers Of the insurrecto junta
here, while declaring they hope ear
nestly for peace, again stated today
that there seemed little prospect for
an immediate cessation of hostilities.
Gonzalrs Cara, insurrecto secre-
tary of state. said the army in the
field will have the final vote on any
peace negotiations and that he does
not believe they will vote to accept
any terms that do not include the
resignation Of President Diaz.
List Of Prisoners.
The following message was received
last might dated Casas Grande, Mex
leo, in response to message sent
earlier in the week by the Associated
Press to Col. Samuel Garcia Cuellar
asking him to give the names Of for.
eigners held as prisoners by Mexi-;
cans, captured In the battle Of Casas
Grande.
Associated Press: The names and
addresses of the foreign prisoners
who were captured by the federal.
troops in the fight of the sixth Of
March are as follows:
~. w. Graham, Oklahoma City.
rural route No. l..
"R. P. Lee, McKitrick, Cal.
John Harrison. care of Richard
Patter, Del Rio, Tex.
rs. H. Rico. 1742 Bush street, San
Francisco, Cal.
"William Current, Elick. Okla. box
AZ.
Bruce Robert Jacoby, 2016 North
Central avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
"Sidney Sewers, care Of B. e. Sew
ers. 357 West 115th street. New York.
alfred Frank, 904 Stafford street,
Santa Ana, Cal.
"Floyd o. Martin, $50 Navajo street.
Denver. Col.
Ben D. Hernanway, Fort Wayne,
&C. c. Carletons, Williams. Aris.
James j. Jones. Duluth, Mimi.
Ferdinand Lieber, Mainez.on-the-
Rhine, Germany.
"Fred Oberbuschor, Engleswircher.
Germany.
Joe Murry, care Thomas Lowrey.
341 East Forty-third street, New
York.
IF. G. Fowler, 2s45 South Jennings
avenue, Fort Worth. Tex.
-'S. Garcia Cuellaf."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-31
CONTINUED on Page -
COX SECURES
CHANGE OF VENUE
Mandamus Proceeding Sustain
ed BY a Majority of the
Supreme Court

Cincinnati, March 31.-George B.
Cox, the Republican leader of this
section of Ohio; will not be tried on
the charge of perjury by Frank NJ.
German Of the common pleas court.
This became almost certain today
when Judges T. A. Jones of Jackson,
Ohio, and Festus Walters of Circle
Vile, Ohio, in majority decision,
sustained the mandamus proceeding
against Judge Charles ]. Hunt of the
circuit court here, ordering him to
rule on the affidavit filed by Cox's at
torneys charging "bias and prejudice"
against Judge German.
Between Cox and trial in Judge
Germans court are these obstacles:
First-Judge Hunts decision on the
bias and prejudice affidavit against
Judge German.
Second-A ruling on a motion by
Cox's attorneys to quash the indict-
ment
Third-Action on a plea of abate-
ment and demurrer to the indict-
ment which can still be filed.
Only two days remain for these
three legal technicalities to be brush
ed out of the way, inasmuch as Judge
German retires from the criminal
branch Of the common pleas court
on Saturday.
While the result reached by Judge
Jones and Judge Walters was the
same, yet the judges arrived at their
conclusions through different routes
and each filed statements upon which
they based their findings.
Judge E. D. Sayre of Athens. Ohio,
the other member Of the court hear
ing the mandamus proceedings, dis
sented to the majority ruling and sub
mitted minority report in which he
upheld the contentious Of Prosecutor
Henry T. Hunt that Judge, Charles
]. Hunt could not hear or decide the
prejudice proceedings.
Prosecutor Hunt said that he would
appeal the decision to the supreme
court Of Ohio.
The decision Of today throws the
case as it was eleven days ago when
the prejudice and bias" affidavit was
filed before Judge Hunt and 1t is the
opinion Of even the attorneys opposed
to Cox that the Republican leader
has accomplished what he started out
to do, namely, to evade being tried
by Judge German.
The grand jury, which has been in
session for almost two months, will
conclude it's work tomorrow in a final
reDOrt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-31
AFTER LUMBER
Other Countries May Drive Wiscon.
sin Out of Business.

Chicago, March 31.-Testimony
tending to show that Japan, Aus
tralia and the Philippians will drive
the hard wood lumbermen of Wiscon-
sin and the south out of business un-
less the railroads are forced to re-
store a IS cents rate on lumber to
the Pacific coast was presented to
Commissioner H. A. Prouty Of the In
terstate commerce commission today.
Two years ago, the commission or
dered the roads to cut their rates
from SIS to IS cents. When the order,
expired the roads restortd the high
er rate, and the lumbermen now in.
sist that their business lives depend
on having the lower rate returned.
H. G. HUMPHREY of Wisconsin and
James E. Stark of the Memphis Lum-
bermen's club were the chief wit
nesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-31
CONFESSED CRIME
Murderer of Little Girl Admitted
Crime After Several Months.

New York, March 31.-The murder
of little Marie Smith, whose mutilated
body was found in the woods near
Asbury Park last November and for
which negro suspect was at one
time in peril Of lynching, was con-
fessed to by Frank e. Heidemann be-
fore Justice Voorhees, in Freehold, N.
j., today when he entered an unex-
pected plea Of guilty.
The court, however, ordered the
plea changed to not guilty and ap-
pointed counsel for the man. The
trial. was fixed for April II.
Heidemann's arrest was brought
about recently by detective who had
gained his confidence and had trav-
eled about with him for months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-31

CONTINUED on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-31
ERR|CONE WAS .
STAR CAM0RRA
WITNESS TODAY
Is Accused Of Being the Head
of This Great Band Of
outthroats
Denied every ACCUSATION
MADE AGAINST HIM N TOTO
Tho Crimes Laid at His Door Are
Namberless and the Vaccinations
With Which He Is Credited Are AL.
most Beyond Belief. ...'

Wtesbo. Italy. March 31-Enrico AL
tano. commonly known 90 Drricone.
accused Of being the real head of the
Neapolitaa oamorra. perhaps the most
powerful and certainly the most fear
ed man in Italy. was called for inter
Togation IN the court Of assizes to-
day. The crimes laid at this mans
door are numberless and the machin-
attous with which he Is credited are
almost beyond. belief.
Under the gruelling today Erricone
maintained an insolent assurance
which II not discerning suspicion, re-
peakedly saved him from arrest, He
denied every accusation made against
him.
Naples 10 divided into fourteen
0amorrtst regions, each having it's
Camorrist hierarchy. In each district
q member Of the organization is daily
entrusted with the maintenance Of Or
dor among those aflliated with the
Camorra. His powers and influence
are greater than those Of the police
or carabineers, 40 he Is expected to
denounae those who commit disorders
and thus compromise the association,
which ID destined for more important
enterprises
The entire afternoon yesterday was
taken up with the evidence submitted
by Abbatemaggio at the various in
vestigations. the counsel for the de-
Tense endeavoring to trip him into
contradictions, but the witness man
tained his composufe and gave q good
sccount Of himself, energetically re-
futing their remarks.
Abbatemaggio said that shortly aft
sT I'll. murder Of Cuccolo, when he
was in the company OF Giovanni Rapi,
the alleged treasurer Of the Camorra,
he met the priest Vitezzi, who sug-
gested that Erricone, go that he might
not be suspected, should go frequent
ly to the Mimi Mare cafe, In order
to give the police the impression that
he was q freQuenter Of the place. It
was In this inn that the report Of the
murder Of Cuccolo is alleged to have
been communicated to Erricone.
VitozEi, on hearing this statement
by the witness, raised his hands and
eyes and with q Mortified expression
0AC4hlueVs tuEuAuS lOW6GO Lu0 pTlS-
oners' cage: III had ever suspect
ed that Erricone was stained with
such monstrous crime would have
delivered him myself to justice. saying
to him, bear the burden Of your sins. ~
The tone Of his voice was 90 melo-
dramatic that all burst into laughter
Rapi appearing even more amused
than the others.
Abbatenpaggio swore that vitozzl
was an active member Of the Camor-
ra, that he frequented the meetings OF
the organization, dressed as layman
and was particularly aggressive in
helping to carry out the Camorrist
schemes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-31
More War Vessels.

Galveston, Tex, March 31.-Anoth-
er vessel was added to the squadron
Of United States ships in this harbor
when the supply ship General 8. p.
Holabird arrived late yesterday. The
Holabird is attached to the United
States coast artillery service and 10
stationed at Mobile, Ala.
The commissary department today
closed contracts for supplies for the
month of April for the entire army
command now here, comprising more
than 1000 men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-31
DEvER|DGE IS
NOW IN CANADA
Ardent Supporter Of Reciproc.
ity In the Canadian Capt.
tal-Nothing to Say

Ottawa, Ont. March 31.-Former
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge of In
diana, who was one Of the staunch
supporters of reciprocity with Can
ada in the United States senate, ar
rived unheralded in Ottawa today ac-
companied b. Mrs. Beveridge and his
secretary. He visited the parliament
buildings and saw several govern
ment officials but refused to be in
terviewed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-31

= . = q y = = = y = = = =
= THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Fair tonight =
= and Saturday. Not. much change y
= In temperature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07
Confession Ends
 McNamare Trial
Greatest Criminel Trial Tn History Ended by Con-
 fession.

Before 8 crowed courtroom, Fri day, December I, James B. Nc Namara plead guilty to the charge of murder of Chas. Hagerty, an e nplayee Of the Los Angels Times and thus brought an end to one of the greatest criminal trials in his- tory.
 Some facts regarding the case.
 The Los Angles Building was d tnamited on October T. 1911.
 Twenty-one employees were kill Id by The explosion or h9 result ing fre,
 The McNamaras were arrested b. the famous dective Burns.
 Clarence 5. Darrow, the noted criminal lawer was engaged to de- f.ld the McNamaras.
 District Attorney, Fredricks, had charge of the prosecution,
 Five Juries were drawn and dis cnarg d before an impaftia! jury could be found.
 Great interest in the defence was manifested by the Labor Unions.
 Confession of James B. MoNam- ara, Friday, Dec. I.
 Probable sentence: James B. McNamara, lie. John J, McNam- ira, fourteen years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07
Basket Ball Game

A few people brayed the damp and attended the basket ball garre at St. Philips Gymnasium last Saturday evening. While the floor space is too limited tQ allow any great range of team work, some good short range plays could be plainly seen among the uncer. tain attempts of the first game.
 The importance of the new ad- dition to the Gym is brought to the front whenever basket ball is thought of, Heretofore, all the available floor space was needed for the game, leavin5 spectators put of the question but now the addition on the sid7 sives room for a good number of rooters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07
..Bs. Score

The local camp of Arctic Broth erhood proved u cir ability as en- tertainers on Wednesday evening November 2oth' The first ball and banquet supper given by the camp, was a complete success. Nearly three hundred people were served at the. tobles and the Red Mems Hall was crowded with gay dancers who enjoyed the fun until the wee-small hours rolled around.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07
Kadashan Boreh

Before church full of friends, last s Monday evening, Martha kad- ashan, daughter of Edmond Kada- shan. formerly of Wrangell, and Chas' Rorch Jr, a well-knowE young man of Wrang ell were tin. tied in marrage by Re.y. H. r. Corser.
 The bride was given away by Charles Jones and George kla- quits acted as best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Pick.
 After the ceremony the company went to St. Philips Gymnasium, where a wedding supper was wat ing. The remainder of the eye ming was spent in playing New England games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07
Talk By String

Indians are good patrons of the government cable ohioes", says the Alaska Sourdough, especially at the season when they return from fishing with nancy in theit pockets.
 Some can write their own mes sageS without any trouble. but others cannot and a cable operator must have some knowledge of the sign language as well as the tele- graph code.
 l want to talk by string in ketchlkaa", native informed d Cable Manager, DeLong, one day last week. Thereupon DeLo1 g Ii d the strings and the native
 talked in Ketohikan. Not only are the messages hard to get by sign language but those furnished by those competent 10 write their own messages are not always clear if the one heard by the Sentinel is the product of a nativa and not of the batder shop, where it was heard, Pm spittirg blood, sead me money,2 was the mesa 5e and to date We have net bean able to decide whether it va S d plea or a threat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07
N ,tice to
 Light Patrons

Commencing January Ist, 1912, \ minimum rate of sI.oo per month on all meters registering from o to : XIV,
 From / to 25 kw. 15c ger. kw.
 !" 25 to 200 kw. 12 I-2c per. kw,
 <" 200 to 800 kw. nc per. kw, Over 500 kw. JOG per. kw.
 Any one being dissatisfied with alove rates may return their meters within 50 days ol this notice and receive fuli value, for sane,
 Wrangell Electric Light & Power Co. Wrangell, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07

Last Friday evening, the Chic hagoi, : ncg scho ,ner recently built in seatsls for the pinta Bay Mining Co.,, re4cbya \Erangsll.
 Capt. Join Mccormack, well known a Wrangell. was in com n1and. F. N, Baker, part owner in the min-s, came ap on the new boat from Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07
Humboldt Delayed

The Steamer Humboldt, whieb was scheduled to leave Seattle Monday, was delayed by smaI! fire in her hold, Two fire tugs were held alongside Monday bat no further fire broke out,
 She sailed at noon Wednesday and should reach here Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07
Blown Ashore

During a rec ent high wind, the Helen, of Wrangell, owned by Richard Hofstad, was blown as- hore at Point Buclare. The Helen was pulled off without damage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07
1ook Who's Here
Ton Fla lie In Bad Again JaiIel l For WllisiseY
 Dealing

Not being wise enough to profit by former experiences, and a little over a week after his return from McNeil3 Island where he had ser. ved one year as punishment for a similar offence. Tom Nagle W; S taken Into custody Saturday after noon and bound over for trial at the next session of the Grand Jury,
 Proof of Nagle's guilt came out in a trial of some natives on a char se of disordially conduct. Four witnesses testified that Nagle sold the natives the W Whiskey and a charge was immediately made a. gainst him. Nagle will spend the winter in Juneau awaiting trial if bail is not forthcoming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07
St. Philips Church

Sunday evening the theme will be The Purpose of Christianity. All are cordially invited to attend the services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-12-07
New Boat

- = -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-03
121c

~ WONDER what I'd do II I had to go out tomorrow morning and earn
my living? % blurted out Jack one evening.
Gracious me" said daddy, whats the matter now? That's a
pretty big question for your small head"
- "WeH" said Jack, little Bob Evans las cot to start in tomorrow to help
his mother out He's got a job Is errand boy with the groceryman, and hes
got to be there every morning at 6 O'Clock, n the store doesn't close nn y
o'clock at night n all he's going to get is 81 a week, mt hat is only twice
what you give me or spending money, and he's such a nice little chap Qes
nice than l ann, and I think it's a shame"
"Now, I'll tell you, SON." said daddy after he had winked his eyes nee or
twice pretty fast, @tn the first place I love you extra hard for thinking of your
little friend and in the second place I'm going to make it my business in the
morning to see that Bob can stay at school for a year or SO more, but 1 want
to ell you that eve If Bob or o had to o to work while yu were still in
short pants you would be doing nothing wonderful
Il think I shall have ito tell you about the boyhood II President GARFIELD
His parents we're farmers, and when he vas lesst than two years old his father
vas burned to death while trying o put out a forest fire.
BEST Baby james, there were Thomas. nine years old, and Mehetabe
q farm, wasn't it?
Jim did his share from the time he vas able to todde and after doing
chores wen: to the school a mile and a half away, even though his sisters had
to often ca ny him home
you talk about Bobs 50 a week I tell you that Garfield family didn't
see So n a year. But they stuck, and Thomas who as getting a big boy,
worked IN a lumber camp and made $75, and they built themselves a house
Little James watched the carpenters and tried the tools and handled them sc
well that the boss carpenter told him he would give him a penny for every
board he could plane.
Little jim planed a hundred boards the first day and ran Tome to bis
mother with the dollar and from then on worked and studied until he cme to
. s es ~ w eL se a a pl esrs smart boyr said Jack ri 4
"Tn bet you can be just as smart If you want to-" said Evelyn
IL think 80, too" said daddy. g. A
ri tt