davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-23
TO Be LONG SESSION
Congress Will Not Adjourn
Until September.
(National News Service)

National News Service)
Washington, May 23.-Congress will
not adjourn until close to September
l. This is the opinion expressed to-
day by Vice President Sherman. Rep
resentative Underwood, the majority
leader. and Speaker Champ Clark Un-
derwood said the house is determined
to put 1t up to the senate to vote on
the farmers free list bill II congress
has to stay in session until next De-
cember. when the regular session be-
gins. Sherman declared today that he
sees no prospect of the adjournment
before the end of the summer. Clark
took an equally pessimistic view Of
the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-23
POSTPONE CASE OF
A BICYCLE THIEF

On plea Of not guilty the case Of
Harry Baum, claiming as his home.
Birmingham, Alabama, was continued
in police court this morning until Sat
urday. Baum il charged with having
stolen bicycle belonging to John D.
Marshall. 10 South Thirteenth street
He was arrested by Patrolmen West
enberE and vogelsong while riding the
wheel on the National road, east, yes
terday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-23
SPECIAL MEMORIAL
SERVICE ON SUNDAY

Special Memorial services will be
held at the Second Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning at which
members of the Sol Meredith post G.
A. R., Women's Relief Corps, Ladies
Of the G. A. r.. and Ladies Auxiliary
of the Sons of Veterans will attend in
a body. The address will be delivered
by the pastor Of the church, the Rev.
Thomas c. McNary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-23

erArH AND LOCAL showers TO.
night and cooler Wednesday.

HloH SCHOOL oesERvAroRv.
Highest temperature Monday, 50 de-
grees at 1854 a. m. Lowest tempera.
ture Tuesday. s. degrees at 4 a. m.
Temperature at 1880 =. m. Tuesday
80 degrees and rising. Barometer 10
stake ~, Indicating clear weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-23
NAVARRO TRIES SUICIDE.

Ell Paso. May 23.-Upon the receipt
of an official notification from the
Mexican government that he would be
for inefficiency and
cowardice. General Navarro, the Fed
eral commander who surrendered
Juarez, attempted suicide with re-
volver today.
His adjutant. Major Pulido. wrested
the weapon away before he could fire
II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-23
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
A FEW YEARS MAKE

On May %. 1883. Richmond and
Wayne county was covered with be-
tween three and four inches of snow.
Today the temperature was IS at 10: 40
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-23
TWO WOMEN RECEIVE
MEDALS FOR DEEDS
National Ncy

(National News Service)
London. May 23.-Two women were
omong the nine civilians who were
decorated with medals for civil hero
Ism BY King George at Buckingham
palace today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-23
D|Az
DYING TODAY
BULLETIN.

Mexico City. May 23.-It was per-
sistently rumored today that President
Diaz is dying. Oxygen is being admin.
istered. it is said. but confirmation is
impossible. Admission to the palace is
denied
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-23
Los Angeles Jail and the States Attorney
. >>>>>>> . . . - >>>>>>>

Cut shows where the McNamaras
and McManigal are confined, and their
prosecutor. States Attorney, J. D.
Fredericks.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY Waiter Miller.

The first regular .alne OF football
Tor this season wiil BE- played at pu-
rblo today La Jun,a has strong
feeling ttat they Nin ocIe home
victorious
The team has had two praclic,
games ara Is in splendld.trim for ihs
coming games Of the season.
Fer the month Of September twen,
ty-one boys have been playing foot
ball The average eradcs OF these
boys has been ss per cent and
above
The team that is 20 go 10 Pueblo
consists of the following boys: spi
del. stubbs. Marston. Harrison. Drury
Bomeardncr. Knapp. Alsworih. Cook
Warner. Dimiek
The high school was given IN,
uso Ct the rink last Friday ctenin...
A good crowd was present ana ali
seemed to haV. a good time
The sophomore class gave hay
rack ride TO the headgaies q the
Fori Lyon canal last Friday evening
They had very pleasant time. re-
turning home about II O'clock
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14
seys' cenverstsn q u Ju.s,.


On October 9th. 2sth and 2sth
will occur NJ Ia Janta one Of the
largest y. u. &, A. Conventions. ever
he'd in southern COLORADO. AZ this
time there viii BE- delegates from
fourteen high schools. Including slch
towns ~ Lamar. Rocky Ford. Las
Animas. Trlntdaa, Pueblo. AID Ioloi ..
do Springs. II vii. be . convention
fer high school boys. II Is the pur-
pose Of the convention to gather In
La Junta group Of high scnool boys
In order that the greatest sood may
be carried TO our high school aioas
all l!nes--sooia!. moral. physical
and intellectual.
Delegates commenced arriving yea
terday afternoon. Special meetin- 8
were held In the Boys Club last es-
ening, and Saturday forenoon VIII
also find the boys assembled at the
Boys Clnb for special work In the
convention. Saturday afternoon will
be given oyer very largely 10 recre.
alton.
Saturday evening will asain find
the delegates assembled at tho club.
fer Interesting talks from both men
and boys. Special meetings vii be
held Sunday afternoon and evening.
Some 81 the most capable men In
our state. along the lines of work
with boys will be presnet
About sixty out OF town d legates
are expected. La Junta will be host.
May La Junta stand az her best dur.
ing this convention. Our BOYS will
soon be our men. Let this be a
big factor for good in their lives The
boy delegates Some here as our
guests Let ,hem 20 away as cur
friends and neighbors.
Our high school boys are air ~
Interested and have pledged TO help.
These boys can be entertained: ihat
can be easily done Any home having
a boy in our local high school will
gladly take one boy into their home
for three nights.
The purpose Il the convention IS
TO help our hirh school boys In good
lines. The high school. working alone.
will fall The business men working
alone VIII fail The churches work.
Ing alone viii fail The homes work.
Ing alone VIII fail But all Of us
Joining a, this time win do wonders
In ma;;ine this convention yield good
results.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14
Harri. Trying to chea. o.IIo~s.

Abe Virgins. former member OF
the police force on the Bessemer beat
was In Pueblo this week from Canon
City. He is now cell house keeper in
the peni,entlary.
Virgins says that Harris, the
negro sentenced to be hung during
the present month for the murder OF
the city marshal OF Rocky Ford, Is
persistent In his attempt to commit
suicide. Every moveable article has
been taken from his cell and he
sleeps ON the floor.
His last attempt was few days
ago. when he tried to cut his throat
with a piece OF wire taken from his
spring mattress Pueblo Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14
Spesial Announcement.

We have been asked number OF
times for coal that would take the
place OF the high-pricod Goals, that
would answer the purpose Of good
free burning coal for the cook stove
and at the same time be economical
enough for the heater We believe
that We have solved the problem
and are now offering a coal that viii
save the consumer SID per ton In
price and win give satisfaction ali
the time This Il nut coal, thor
onghly cleaned. having been run
through the screens and also the
washer II therefore has no slack
but at the same time has no Jumps
just the proper size to PIT right in
the stove and no breakage or waste,
We do not claim that this is better
than the higher priced coal. but We
do claim that for those who have
TO consider the high cost Of living
that It Is a good buy aud weli worth
the money We viii prt this coa'
on sale at the popular price Of 8
per ton and ask that you give q a
trial. when ordering this coal cal
for our five dollar special - Re
member tina, prompt delivery Is oul
hobby
Ia JUNTA TRADING co.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14
.. Patrick. Catholic Church.

sa. m.--i.ow Mass and sermon In
English: music and hymns by saint
Ccciiia's choir.
> =. m.--Biblc class and Sunday
school In English: Mrs. Ellen Guth.
rio o'Ncii. superintendent
10 .. m.--Hixh Mass. with scrmoa
In English; singing and orchestra b.
Saint Patrick's choir.
$50 p. m.--sundsy school Ia Span.
ish.
$50 p. m.-Rosary and bcncdiction
os the Most Blessed Sacrament.
On week days, nass at . .. n.
DvssybsAy cordially welcome u a
tAses sssviess.
NV. vIlix psLLy. Reetss.
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-14
odd Fellow. on Ter Grand Lodge.

WIN. Fiscus. r. ". Carlisle. G. R..
woolf. J. W. Miller. }. II. Teter. c.
II. Mapes and some more Of the
members Of 1. o. o. F.. No. "A. will
leave for Denver next Monday morn
ing TO attend the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge which takes place In
the capitol city October 10th to
goth. Prospects indicate the larg-
est attendance at the Grand Lodge
In the history of the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
WORKING ON
 PIONEER TUNNEL

Louis Stevenson. manager of the Pioneer Mining Company. returned from a tour of inspection yesterday. which took in the tunnel work being csUled on by the company at Cape Horn.
 This tunnel will be completed by May first and will be in readiness for the ten thousand miners inches of water to pass through the same when the Pioneer brings that amount of water over the divide from Grand Cen. tral 10 supply the demand they will need for working the property they own in the Nome district. The tunnel is being driven by two crews working from both ends and 30 far this season l3s feet have been driven. making . total 74s feet com. pleted. There h balance of 3s6 feet to be driven during the winter and at the rate of progress last month. 63 feet In the south end of tho tunnel and sl feet in the north the work can be completed without the addition of . night crew.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
Special Nugget serues.

NEW YORK. Dee s.-The demo- cratic or prospective candidates for the nomination of president In the coming convention held 8 mass meeting in Carnegie hall last evening, Woodrow Wilson and Champ Clark being among he principal speakers.
 The hall was packed to the doors. and the subject being that of the treaty now existing between the Uni- rcd States and Russia known as the treaty Of 1892 At least a dozen na- tional men including former ann hassador to Russia. ali good strong democrats. spoke upon the subject and told what congress should do. That Russia has been breaking the treaty for years and no Hebrew or Jew" as they term them over there. are sllowed in the country no matter if they are Americans. although se have Q treaty covering the acts of Russia toward them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
DEMOCRATS HOLD MASS
 MEETING NEW YORK

All the speakers urged the abrogs- ton of the treaty of 1892. and in the future insist upon a pledge from Rus sis to respect any and all treaties en- tered into between the United States and that country.
 The democrats claim to be the first 10 have discovered the reason for hav- and are making capital out of 1t to catch a certain class of voters. It is believed that the Russian treaty of 1892 will be abrogated and the leaders of democracy are after the fui. credit
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
SEEN AND HEARD

People are well pleased with the water now being delivered from the Arctic spring" the new water hole. where a reservoir was recently con. structed out near the pumping plant
 The water vendors made a fine move wehn they secure that flow of pure water, for it is soft in comparison to the water In the other wells. or springs close to town.
 N. V. Foss, who was operated upon a week or so ago. is about town again looking none the worse for his rustica. ton at the hospital.
 Sweepstakes creek in the Koyuk has been hoomed SO much during the past two years that Nomeites are from Missouri in regards to that section of the country.
 There may be pay over there for dredging purposes. but five or six real good hard working miners have done Int of prospecting over there run ming ditches. cross cutting claims on bedrock and all have about given up nopes of anything better than a dredg. ing proposition ever being discovered over there.
 Dr. Hill was nominated for presla dent Of the Pioneers of Alaska in the coming election. but declined with thanks stating he was too young e member in the institution although he was old in knowledge as to the ways of the Pioneers. their habits and ac. tions
 This evening the A. B's give dance number three In their present series and a large crowd isexpected for there has been nothing doing In tt1 way of physical recreation since the Thanksgiving ball.
 A new commissioner has been ap- pointed for Solomon. Mir. Ross, who operated the ferry down there between Solomon and Dickson. He Is a well known man in that section. having been engaged in transferring passen- gers for several years.
 The mail that ls the outside edition. ls now on the Nome division and next Friday we should be hearing from home, or the better halves of the fam. fly We only regret that airships are not employed to carry the mall from Unalaklik to the metropolis. Some day We will have either aeroplanes or . through railroad. then all this isola- ton will cease
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
CONGRESS WILL TAKE
 NO ACTION PERSIA

According 10 information Morgan Shuster is a soldier of fortune who has roamed all over the world in the past twenty years He Is considered a bright student and a very able attor
 ney also has a natural talent for exc cutlve work Involving matters of gov ernment. II. was appointed the first collector of customs for the Philippine islands when the country was taken over by the United States and since that time he has drifted from one country 10 another until he secured his present important berth in Persia
 that Russia Is taking such exceptions
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
LIVE NEWS
 FROM SOLOMON

Erickson. Moore and Hedbers. also Valentine are operating on Shovel creek and are in the pay, extracting winter dumps.
 John Osland is watching the Nome- New Mexico Montana dredge for the winter.
 Happy" is holding down the watch. mans job on the Seward dredss for the winter.
 Milligan Is with the Solomon Dreds- ing Company. Chas. Randall with the Flodin. near Solomon on Big Hurrah-
 Els and McIvor are wokins on No. : right limit Solomon.
 Contracts have been let for hauling 1000 tons of coal up the Solomon riv- CT during the winter to the dredges and operators along the stream.
 Spruce creek is to have two dredges next summer The ground having been prospected over there during the past summer and next season will see two dredges installed. Men ieft TOT the states to close contracts for the ma chimes on the last boats. Frank Mid- daugh being cne of them.
 Hipen and Huska are over on the Cassdepaga for the winter.
 John Webb. who took over the Three Friends dredge. expects to install the largest dredge machine on the river next summer to work between the present workings of the large Friends dredse and Solomon. The new dredge to work the property below and the present one the ground above owned by the company taking over the hold ings of the Three Friends people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
Special Nusso, Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON Dec. s.-congress has decided to take no action in the Shuster matter that appears to be the bone of contention over in Persia. Morgan shuster is now a subject of Persia although at one time a proml- rent American and politician.
 For sometime past he has been the chief adviser 10 the shah f Persia and its counsel and hayiAs thrown over his allegiance to America and become a subject O. Persia there is no reasonable excuse why the United States hoala take any action in the matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
ROSS APPOINTED
 U. s. COM.

Yesterday J. B. Ross took the oath of ofice as commissioner for the soi- cmon precinct and recording district s7d will proceed at once to the city Gown the coast to take over the office
 MT. Ross has been connected with {. 'omon since It's early days. and h 0ne of the best known men in that dis trict. About two months ago he be- came a benedict, and states things are LOW coming his way.
 When asked as to the office of depu- ty marshal being discontinued at soi- onon he stated there was nothing to tns report. and . marshal would be kept there as heretofore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
10 FOR THE FAiRi
 WE'LL ALL eE THERE

For home made candies. home made cakes and pies and other good thing. to eat. come to the Ladies' Aid Falr, December l6. afternoon and evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08
HICKORY FOR SEEDS.

For good. we'll seasoned hickory for sIsds. call up ProsseIs Hsrnsss Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08

A. .. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 The \. &s wiii slvs sWs ss their weekly dsasss Peldsy svsalaS. os. eembee q Ss% A o.'s aad tIsoie fejooda.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-08

Wrapping paper for sale cheap a the NuQQet Ofses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

dry-eyed, into the peaceful. beautitui
countenance. the mate standing beside
him. Then the two men nailed down the
lid and. one at the head and the other
at the foot, picked up the box and car
ried it cut of the cooling room. through
the soldiers ward and cut of the front
door,
The coffee dray was hinged about with
a company of unmounted rurales' with
their carbnes at rest. The soldiers had
been brought from the barracks by the
health officer rapidly increasing group
Of barefoot idlers, their serapes over their
shoulders. stood chattering outside the
ring of soldiers.
The soldiers standing at the foot OF the
dray involuntarily made an opening tor
the captain and mate carrying the pox.
and the two men gently laid the box on
the body of the dray.
The health officer rushed up to the lieu-
tenant in command Of the soldiers.
This is breaking the law!" he squeak
ed In Spanish. 1T is a gringo defiance!
The captain and his mate, seeming
to be warm from their exertions, removed
their coats and tossed them on the dray
alongside the box. The polished surfaces
Of the two big pistols in the holsters OF
each glistened in the final rays OF the
declining sun. The lieutenant gazed at
the two deliberate. unnoticing men curl
ously. Then he drew the makings from
his pocket and began TO roll corn
shuck cigarette. II was a sort of TACT
signal for the soldiers OF his command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
BENDING
AVN

at Ceylon. We left here there with her
father and two white-robed sister nurses
The health officer. the best-I believe, the
oniy-physician in Mazatlan. worked over
the girl. He was no bad doctor. for he
had got his medical education in San
Francisco. But there was nothing to be
done. The girl had been dying when
taken from the ship. She died in her
fathers arms at dusk.
Her father seemed to be bowed old
man when | saw him at the American
conSuls office the next morning. He
looked shrunken. cropping. a man bereft
of mornings. adrift.
His visit to the American consul was
for the purpose % seeing what could be
done about getting his daughters body
on board his ship. After his nights vigil
with the dead girl he had heard of
certain battling Mexican law only that
morning. This law provides that the
body of no foreigner. dying of any sease
whatever on Mexican soil, shall be moved
out Of Mexico until the lapse of two
years after interment. Mexico made this
law under pressure of the United States
at the time of one of the early yellow
fever scares, the idea having been to
prevent the possibility of contagion from
the bodies of Americans dying of yellow
fever in Mexico in cases where the rela-
tives of such victims wanted TO have the
bodies brought to this country for burial.
1t Is law that had caused, and still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

War Department. A number of photo
graphs accompany this report, which
show the natives before ard after tax
ing" American civilization. Many of the
pictures tell more graphic stories than
the printed matter.
Because of the many and peculiar dia-
lects of the numerous tribes in the Philip
pines. especially among the non-Christian
tribes, the work of the health authorities
has proven particularly difficult. The
work of improving the sanitary condi-
tons in the huts and in the villages of
the natives was slow, until the officials
hit upon the plan of using moving pic
lures. The novelty of the show appealed
to the native at once, and he seemed to
catch the idea and see how easily i'm
provements could be made. The lessons
which the pictures teach are being taken
to heart by the natives. The officials are
today pointing to clean houses and clean
streets, as the result of their campaign
with the moving pictures.
An extremely interesting set of pictures
illustrating before and after taking
submitted by Mr.. Worcester, is that of
three of a native of the islands, taken at
intervals of year apart. The first shows
him as head hunter, a savage in every
respect; the second shows him after one
years contact with Americans, and the
third after two years contact. The whole
expression Of the face in each of the three
pictures shows different degree of in
telligence and civilization, the progress
being easily noted
Another picture shows two Igorot girls
weaving the celebrated Igorot mating
This mating is widely used, not only
in the Philippines, but also in various
parts of the world. Since America took
over the Philippines much of it is sent
to the states, where it commands ready
sale. Every strand is woven by hand.
Even with the crude cDntrivance now