davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
m'MAmARA BROS. ARE DOOMED
LOS ANGELES DYnAMITERS
 UNDER I9 INDICTMENTS
Special Nugget Service.

opeCtal Nu99et oerWGe.
 MEXICO CITY. May 6.-Presiien. Diaz has refused to resign his office and states that ha will allow no one to force him to withdraw from the presidency To support this assertion he has assembled large forces in the city and is preparing to defend his title with violence if necessary. One thou sand rebels are also stationed here awaiting orders to open fire and IL is expected that an open breach will be declared at any moment this afternoon. An of the foreigners who have been visiting in this city made a nasty exd this morning and the streets are now practically desetred of civilians Of ficers and soldiers are everywhere however and a fierce battle Is expect ed.
 The independent rebels have joined forces with the regular insurrectos and 1t is believed that this city will be be- seiged before evening by stupendous army Of mixed troops.
 Diaz maintains that he will never resign and that the only way another can take the office from him is over his dead body. This dramatic state ment he made last night to a represen tative of the Associated Press.
 Great pressurc was brought to bear yesterday in m ondeavor 10 get Diaz to withdraw from office peacefully. However the efforts of his opponents Were "t no avan and it is likely that biaz win make good his statement that the man who win take his chair will do 90 only after he has stepped over his dead body
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
W. J. BRYAN
 ON THE BIBLE
FAMOUS ORATOR DEFENDS THE
 BOOK AGAINST ATHEISTS.
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO May 5.-In a rousing ad- dress before the Young Mems Club of this city last night. William J. Bryan defended the Bible against the attack of atheists. The famous orator spoke in glowing terms of the great good the Bible has done for mankind and he maintained that people should be will ing to accept it without question.
 MT. Bryan spoke in forcible manner and was well received by the large audience which heard him last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
NOVEL SCHEME
 IS INTRODUCED
LLOYD WOULD INSURE LABOR FRS AGAINST uNEMPLoY-
 MENT.
Nuggets Special Service.

LONDON, May 6.-Lloyd George introduced a plan of state insurance in the house yesterday, which bids fair to be a success if propetly carried out. According 10 Georges idea lab- orers should be insured against un- employment and to this end il is sug- gested that the employers and em- ployes each raise half of the sum necessary to carry on such an insur- ance venture.
 The schem. is decidedly novel if nothing more and k meeting with general approval thus far However when the matter is put to popular vote
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
CANTON D|STURBERS
 WILL BE EXECUTED

both life and property has been done in the old city.
 Realizing that some drastic action must necessarily be taken 10 check the awful state of affairs, the 'viceroy, after deep consultation with other of ticials, sent hurried dispatches 10 the officers in Canton demanding the i'm mediate arrest of the leaders Of the rebellion, 10 be followed by execution
 No word of success in the hunt for the ringleaders Of the bands has been received here as yet. but the officials of Canton assert that they will have their men before many hours have passed
 Subscribe for the Nome Dali, Nua
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
KAUFMAN LOSES TO FIGHTING JIM FLYNN

back away slowly. It was generally believed that he would not last another round
 The Californian entered the ring as the favorite. He carried a wad of home state money and when he went down and out in the tenth round last night, he dragged over ten thousand dollars of his supporters money with him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
U. s. SCORED
 BY BRITISHERS
MEMBER OF LOWER HOUSE AT.
 TAckS UNCLE SAM.
Nugget Special Servi.e.

Nugget Special Servise.
 OTTAWA. May 6-A British Co- lumbia member of the lower house yes terday scored the United States sec vereiy for her failure to act on the boundary line question and to settl, the fishery regulation dispute. The representative contended that such matters of vital importance should not be needlessly delayed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
HERE'S A HOUSEHOLD
 FESTIVAL FOR YOU

Wall paper at only 15c a roll at the Northwestern. Make over that dingy room into n place clean, bright and liveable al an outlay of a couple of dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06
NOTICE.

Sealed bids for taking down and re- moving the building known as the Woman's Exchange. foot of Steadrnan avenue. are called for. Bids to be one"ed Saturday. May 6. at S o'clock. For srecifications inquire.
 BREEDING & BORGEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06

Fo' nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City sssh House. Everything first elass ard ID 10 date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06

\ good combination from Seward conmercial Co. a gallon of Lacey and box Of Afrieanas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06

Subscribe for the Meme osly Me ee; s2.oo . meet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06

there Is liable to be greater differ ence Of opinion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06

Jeh ~ork q, the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-06

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug 'st S2.oo month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
ENTHUSIASM OF CONVERTS
HAMPERS INDUSTRIES,
Religious Wave Sweeping Over the
Negroes at blish-
ments Suspend Work.

NORFOLK, Va, April o4-The Farm
ers' Manufacturing Company. makers of
barrels and crates, has been forced to
close down because several hundred ne
groes in it's employ began singing and
shouting while at work and stirred 300
others to such an extent that work was
almost impossible. The negroes were
wrought up to a religious enthusiasm
bordering on the frantic by the preach
ing of the Rev. c. w. Morris. a negro
preacher who recently accepted the pas
torate of the Bank Street Baptist Church
He has converted 1900 negroes in a
month, and last night 5000 were turned
away by the police who were guarding
the door. while 1900 inside the building
sang and shouted with such force that
they could be heard blocks away.
The American Tobacco Company was
forced to suspend work OH one floor of
its stemmery plant in this city because
Of the religious wave that is sweeping
over the negro race.
Rev. DR.. Morris, however, is doing good
work among the negroes. and the white
people are encouraging him, but are en-
deavoring to get him to tell his congre-
cations to attend to their duties so as to
not make industry suffer while they are
getting religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS.
Boston Woman Thinks State Should
Contribute to Their Support,

BOSTON. April A.-"Widows with
children of school age or under should
be penaoned by the government. and
when the children are of age they should
be made to pay a certain amount toward
the mothers maintenance" said Mrs.
Frederick L. Mahn. secretary of the
Fathers and Mothers Club of Boston.
She says:
when a child is between eight and
fourteen years Of age he needs the most
careful attention. Character Is in the
formative stage. The mother is constant
ly needed then.
THE average woman who loses her
husband will struggle earnestly to keep
her family together. Physical and mental
weakness induced by such effort too
often results in lamentable failure and
the mother becomes dereict.
1.-THE government can supply a remedy
for such conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
ROMANCE OF STUDENT
ENDS IN DIVORCE SUIT
Harvard Senior, Allowance Out
From $500 a Month to IS .
Week, Leaves Bride.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 24.-Cut
from an allowance OF $500 . month to eS
a week. board and washing. was EVIL
IDENTIFY too much of a hardship for Ora
ham Glass, tr.. Of Portland, Ore, a &C.
niOr at Harvard, and the youth has left
the home Of his bride of little more than
a month and is back again on Harvard's
Gold Coast" comfortably ensconced In
luxurious quarters in Ridgeley Hail. Has
wife, who was formerly Helen Roche Of
Roxbury, has sued for divorce
Glass and his wife were the principal
figures in a romantic midnight automo-
bile trip from Boston to Nashua. n. H,
February p, where, after reading an &C.
count Of their supposed elopement TO
Nashua in the morning papers. they de-
cided to make good and were married.
The divorce suit. flied April II, IL the
result OF the failure of Mrs. Glass to
reach an agreement or reconciliation with
the parents OF her husband. whose father
Is wealthy Oregon manufacturer. She
deserted by Graham Glass, tr.. and that
he has refused or neglected to provide for
her.
Mrs. Glass. who seeks aIfmOny, alleges
that she and Glass were lawfully wed
ded and that afterward she lived with
him at the Hotel Westminster ana In
this city.
Recently" she charges, after 1 had
been faithful to him as q wife, he utter
ly deserted me, wholly regardless OF his
marriage obligations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
For Physicians
and Hospitals

How can physicians and hospitals afford -
hold chronic kidney patients to certain failure on
the orthodox treatment when by q simple addi-
ton recovery is possible in many cases? We r..
cord below smother recovery In 4 case Of Bright o
disease declared incurable BY the books.
Mr.. John Anderson, ESQ Bryan avenue, Fort
Worth, Tex, wrote on December 8. 1910, from
which we extract:
IL would like to have your opinion and win
give you my symptoms. Ny legs. thighs and
stomach badly swollen. Ny doctor tried
strong purgatives to relieve the dropsy. bat 70
no purpose. Four months ago the swelling was
20 bad that my lungs were full and the elluiDs.
ton was almost solid with albumen. I was IN
bed three months previous to taking the Renal
Compound. 1t has done me more good than any.
thing else, but am still belfast
Prescriptions were sent to aid the Compeaol
to reduce the dropsy.
On January p, 1911, Anderson again WROTE,
~ follows:
Il wish to thank zen Tor the letter and Pre-.
scriptions. 1 have completely recovered. ] had
a test made two days ago ana am perfectly
free from albumen:. Barring weakness feel
just three weeks, having been csalned to ned
nine months. 1t has taken shout tweaty-Ays
BILE condition and the results hsve swpglssa eli
who knew how bad was. do lot 0uppeoo you
ned . testinonial: bit you are perfectly vel
James O'Donpel. druggist. 10 heal seeat fbe
For literature write JsAn J. Fulton Co.. 80
Battery St. San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude
Knapp Payne. wife of Representative
Serene E. Payne, Of Auburn, n. y, who
died yesterday at her apartments in
the Burlington. Vermont avenue near
Thomas Circle, will be held there at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. DR.. s. H.
Greene, pastor of Calvary Baptist Ch,Ych,
will off1cate. The body will be taken
this evening to Auburn, accompanied by
Representative Payne and William X.
Payne, for burial in Fort Hill cemetery
there.
Mrs. Payne had been ill for nearly a
year. and her condition became critical
about three months ago. She died on the
thirty eighth anniversary of her mar
rage At her bedside at the time We're
her husband. Representative Payne. and
their son and daughter-in-law, William
X. Payne, and wife of New York city.
Daughter of Editor.
Mrs. Payne was born in Auburn, n.
T., in 1916. and was educated in private
schools there. She was the daughter of
o. F. Knapp. who was for many years
the owner and editor of the Auburn Ad-
vertiser. She was married to Mr.. Payne
in 1873, when the latter was district at
torney of Cayuga county, n. Y. When
Mr. Payne was elected to Congress in
1888 she came with him to this city and
became prominent in the congressional
social life of the capital. She was q
member Of the Congressional Club of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
PEACE IN THE WORLD
THEME Of SPEAKERS
Great Crowd in Attendance at
Peace Meeting a Surprise
to Promoters.

NEW YORK, April 24-Many thousands
Of persons were turned away from q
meeting last night at the Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine to further international
peace and urge the ratification of the
proposed arbitration treaty between
Great Britain and the United States.
Church officials. astonished at the mann
moth demonstration, threw open an ad-
joining hall seating 1000. but thousands
were unable to obtain admittance even
there.
Speakers for Peace.
Jacob G. Schurman, president Of Cor
nell University; Bishop Greer of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, the Rev.
William T. Manning, rector Of Trinity
Church. and the Rev. DR.. Charles F..
Jefferson of the Broadway Tabernacle
spoke for peace among nations.
President Taft has given a practical
beginning in the movement for reform" "
said Or: Schurman Il see nothing in
ton treaties with Great Britain, with
France. with Russia, with Germany and
other European powers. l am confident
we could arrange a treaty Of general ar
negotiations with Great Britain demon
strated the practicability Of the great
humanitarian ideal in honor of which we
are here assembled"
Hope in England.
Commissioned to speak as the repre-
Sentative Of the Free Church of Eng
land. the Rev. DR.. J. II. Jowett delivered
an address on international peace yes
terday before the congregation Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, which
recently called him to it's pulpit.
"The free churches of England are SOL
idly united in prayerful longing that this
proposed covenant between the two Eng
disappearing peoples may receive
speedy contamination" he said. But.
indeed, the unity is much wider and more
important than this. All the churches of
Britain-Catholic and Protestant-irre-
spective of deep and vital differences OF
creed and policy, stand together In sup
port Of these reasonable and pregnant
proposals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
SEEKING TRAIN WRECKERs.
Frog in New York Central Track at
Little Falls Found Wedped.

LITTLE FALLS, n. T., April o4-Rail.
road ofacials, detectives and police here
are searching today for a gang of train
wreckers who are held responsible for
the wreckinE of New York Central train
No. "a here Saturday night. Investiga-
ton shows that a frog on the eastbound
track. over which the train was going
forty miles an hour. was choked with
iron wedges. A frog on the westbound
track was similarly tempered with, but
these wedges were removed before fur
ther damage was wrought.
The engineer ana fireman OF the wreck.
ed train are In hospital at Syracuse,
but viii probably recover Both were
thrown from the locomotive ~ 1t plunR-
"a from the track. dragging ave loaded
express cars with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
TOO BIG A GAMBLE"
English Insurance Company Refuses
to Insure a Day Against Rain.

CHICAGO, April H.-"Too big q gan
BILE" Is the xist Of a cable gram received
by the Elgin Road Race Association yes-
terday from an English insurance corpo-
ration which was asked to issue . policy
against rain August 1925. when the ma
tional stock chassis road races OF the
Chicago Motor Club will be run.
After studying the weather reports Tor
the last ten years the Egin promoters
discovered that It had rained on the road
race dates eight out OF ten years. In
in preparing for tho races the manage
ment decided to have thu race meet in
sured against rain.
The company was applied to for .
twenty -five-thousand- dollar policy, but
the proposition was rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
FOR A TONIC @ q @
uoTa lin ! E EQu1H s, 81 s..

The need OF tonic in the Spring is almost univer-
sally recognized. We have learned that a weakened,
rundown system means more than Spring Fever
accustomed to refer the physical disturbances
which at this Bodily fatigue tickle ap-
petite digestion. nervousness lack of energy,
prove that the proper amount of nourishment is
being supplied to the body through the circulation
The stomach bowels and digestive members slug
gsh from lack of stimulating nutrition, and in
quence the entire body suffers from the effects of
poorly nourished institution.
The recognized importance of pure blood in preservi
sizes the danger of weakened circulation. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

Your s. 8. s., In my opinion. is as
good a medicine as can be had; it
simply cannot be improved upon as
a remedy to purify and enrich the
blood and to invigorate and tone up
the system. Last spring my blood
was bad and 1 was run down in
health. and. having seen your medi-
cine highly advertised. I commenced
its use. Today my blood is In fine
condition and my general health is of
the best. Am filing position as fire.
man of q large concern here. and IL
was not in good physical condition it
would be impossible for me TO fill the
place. WM. +. VAN DYKE,
SIS 9Th street, Beaver Falls. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE CHANGES.

general change will be made in the time tables of
the Pennsylvania System Sunday, April 80.
The "St Louis Limited" will be discontinued as
separate train Sleeping Harrisburg to St Louis and
Cincinnati will be attached to "The Pennsylvania Limited
and its connections. Passengers from Washington will
leave Union Station 1855 and arrive Cincinnati
$50 m. and St. Louis SO pm
The through paror and coach to Pittsburg, now
attached to the Pittsburg Day Express will be attached
to the Chicago Special. They will leave Washington
9:Io and arrive Pttsburg o52 pm. The
ton for the "Psburg Day Express will continue leave
Washington at
The "Iron City Express for Pittsburg, connection for
which with through sleeping leaves Union Station
Io45 pm will arrive Pittsburg
Eastward the 'New York Limited" will be dscontin-
ued separate train and the sleeping from ST. Louis
and Cincinnati to Harrisburg will be attached "The
Pennsylvania Limited" and its connections
The 24hour New Yorker will be changed to leave
St. Louis pm and arrive Union Station o5 pm.
A number of local changes will be shown on the new
time tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
COAL LANDS WITHDRAWN.
Over $4,000 Acres in Nevada and
Utah.

- Over $4,000 acres Of public lands be-
lieved to be underlaid by coal, in Nevada
and Utah. were withdrawn from entry
during March. in furtherance Of the gov
efnment's policy of having the geological
survey classify and value the public coal
lands In the same month, as a result OF
detailed geologic examination. 1881 ,O2l
acres Of land within the coal fields in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, South
Dakota, Utah and Wyoming, found by
the geological survey to be "noncoar' in
character. were returned to the public do
main. During March 1920. 74S acres were
classified by the survey as COAL land
and prices placed thereon agEregatine
$37 1911, 40 Had these coal lands been
appraised at the old minimum rate Of $40
or $40 an acre their valuation would have
been 2l.2aS. 141-a difference In favor of
the government. as the result Of sin
gle months work, Of $751; 7s, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
DAMAGED BY MEDDLER.
Some One Entered N. S. Bowles'
Back Yard and Started His Car. :.

The police of the eighth precinct are
anxious to find the person who meddled
with the automobile of Norman S.
Bowles, zoos 14th street northwest, last
night According to a report made by
the owner OF the car, some person en-
tered the yard in rear Of his house about
7 O'Clock last night and started the We
hicle. The automobile struck against the
building with force sufficient to cause
S25 damage to the latter. Only about SIC
damage was sustained by the automo-
bile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

There is an organization OF revolution
lists and Francisco Madero Is its receE-
nized head. Somebody is contributing
large sums Of money for a revolutionary
propaganda throughout the republic.
There are rumors that much Of it comes
from New York city. but 1t Is probably
provided by the Maderos. who are
rich and numerous and bound to win or
lose everything. II the federal govern
ment should suppress the movement and
recover it's power and prestige the vast
estates of the Madero family will un-
doubtedly be coniscated and tho proceeds
turned into the treasury to reimburse
il for military expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

The old song in the next issue of our
Sunday Magazine, one in the long series
we are publishing. Is Darling Nellie
Gray" with reproduction OF a beautiful
painting made specially for 1t BY Waltef
Biggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
Firms Fiftieth Anniversary.

The fiftieth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the firm was celebrated last
October, when Mr.. Lansburgh was the
recipient of many testimonials of regard
from old friends and patrons.
. MIR. Lansburgh is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Leopold Frankel of New York; two
brothers, James and Julius IIansburgh,
and four sons and five daughters, Solo
mon. Stanley and Henry Of this city and
Lester of Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith of New York. Mrs. Meyer
Singer of New York, Mrs. David Cohen
Of Seattle, Mrs. A. Cohen of Pittsburg
and Mrs. r.. 3. II. Lyon.
Eight Of the oldest clerks in the en-
ploy of the firm-Louis Goldsmith, Charles
Iardella. Edward Bachrach. Samuel Hart,
Frank F. Major. Frederick H. Hohoff,
John Michaelis and William Murphy
will serve as pallbearers at the funeral.
The Lansburgh store is closed today
and will remain closed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

VIII OFTEN prevent the develop
ment of some serious sickness,
because weak systems cannot
resist disease, while healthy,
we'll nourishcd constitutions are
able to ward it off. No medi-
cine is of value as a tonic ex-
cept one which purifies and en-
riches the blood, for until this
is done the body will not re-
ceive its required stimulus and
disease-resisting powers.
S. S. S. is the best Spring
tonic because of its genuine
ability and worth as a blood
purifier. It builds I'D the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

railways are a specific cure for revclu-
tons. The Mexican government has PAID
many millions OF dollars In Ssbddles
to encourage the construction Of lines
upon which soldiers could be promptly
transported from one end Of the republic
to the other. II has recently bought for
tically all the railways in the republic.
but they have been quite as convenient
to the insurrectos as TO the state, and
have been a source Of weakness rs often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
No Other City It's Equal.

There is no city that will compare with
it between San Antonio and Los Angeles.
east and west, and Denver and the City
Of Mexico, north and south. distance Of
more than 1900 miles. It's smelters and
other industries are necessary to the con-
tributing area to take care Of the ores
they produce, as well as are the business
houses necessary to supply a vast popu-
lation with food and clothing.
And there is more than trade in Ell
Paso. There are forty-five churches rep
resenting twenty different denominationoj
a fiourishinR Y. n. c. A, with Q new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
Trip Of Assistant Secretary Andrew

RICHMOND. Va, April GA. p. An
drew, assistant secretary Of the federal
Treasury. with q party OF other Wash
ington oficials, arrived here yesterday
aboard the revenue cutter Apache. on q.
pleasure trip. The travellers will leave on
their return Journey today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

the supplying
nourishmen portion S.
all accumulatons and impurities from the
blood and the unpleasant physical ailments that aAi
of the body and imparts hhu
down. S. S. s. is for sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA