davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
MARYLAND DELAWARE
\ VIRGINIA KY. co.
READ CAREFULLY, ASImPoRTANT
hanges Have Been Made.
sonEDULEIN EFfEcTsEpT. 3, 1910

Leave Baltimore, Pier Light St.
weather permitting, Tuesdays, 2. ?.
M, for Fair Haven, Cove Point, ST.
CuthDert's, Forests, Plum Point, Null
stead, Sotterly, Dukes, Dare's, SOLE
mons Island, farkers, Benedict, Cover
nor's Kun, Spencers.
Returning, Steqmer viii leave Bene-
diet, weather premittingl Wednesday.
a. M, stopping at all u above Points.
Solomon's Island, . 30a m, Governor S
kun, 1900 noon, FAIR Haven, zoo P. N.
Alhlstone, 1000 a. m, Plum Point, LOO
D. m Baltimore, Abpu. z 90 3, IA.
Leave Baltimore, rier 3, Light St,
weather permittingj, Thursday az Z p
IN, for the following points.
Fair Haven, Milestone, solers', VIII
iiams' Plum Point, SOlomvn's Island,
Sotterley, DUKES, Dare 5, speneer's,
Jones, Trent Hall, Governors Run,
St. Cuthbcrts, Parker's Hosiand Point,
Cove Point, ST. Leonard's Forests,
Benedict.
Returning, Steamer will leave Bene-
dict. weather permittingl, Friday, II
Noon, stopping at ali the above points.
Solomon's Island, $50 ,. M. Governor
Ran, 500 p. M. Fair Haven, 1900 D. m.
Milestone, 600 ?. m, Dsre's, 5 20 =. m
Baltimore, next morning Cove Point
Plum Point, o p. m.
Leaves Baltimore, Pie. 5, Light st.
lxeather permitting, Saturday, p. m
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
Automobile Party.

An automobile party from Leonard
town visited our city on Tuesday in
which were two of St. Mary's Counties
prettiest and most attractive young
ladies, Misses Madeline Camalier and
Ellen Coombs. The party was brought
up to see our city by Mr., Harry Jones,
in his fine automobile. They spent the
greater part OF the day in looking over
our city and dined at The New Wills
hotel leaving about four o'clock for
their homes. The party was most well
come to our city and regret is general
that they made their stay so short.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
IN the Circuit Court for Charles Coun-
". Mart land. No. l30l EQUITY.
Leonard 5. Herbert, Plaintiff.
vs..
Amanda Lancaster, Edward Mat
thews, e. al, Defendants.

TIE object o. this suit is to procure
l the sale Of certain lot, tract.
piece, part or parcel Of land situate,
lying and being in the Fourth Flee
ton District of Charles County. Mary
land, and containing fourteen ga
acres Of land, more or less, Of which
Alexander Matthews, late Of Charles
County, Maryland, died. seized aud
possessed, for the purpose Of paying
and satisfying his creditors;
the same being fully described IN the
Exhibits filed with theBdi ofCompiaint.
The bill states in substance, that the
said Alexander Matthews, being So
seized and possessed of the aforesaid
lot, tract, piece, part or parcel Of land,
departed this life sometime during the
year 1910, intestate, leaving surviving
him as his widow, amanda Matthews.
who later intermarried with a certain
George Lancaster, and the following
children his next Of kin and heirs at
law. Edward Matthews, an adult, un-
married, a non resident Of this ; ate
and residing in Atlantic City, 10 the
State Of New Jersey: Douglas Mat
thews ami Victoria Matthews his wife
adults. non-residents Of this state and
residing in the CITY Of Washington
in the District of Columi in: Richard
Matthews and Lena Matthews. his
wife. adults. non-residents Of this State
and residing in the CITY of Washing.
ton. in the District of Columbia and
pbilomena Matthews. au infant.
under the aye Of twenty-one YEAR re-
siding in Charles County. MARYLAND.
That the said Alexander Matthews.
departed this life some time in the wear
1910. interstate. as aforesaid. leaving no
personal property out Of which.bis debts
could be paid and satisfied, and thai
it will be necessary to sell his req
estate to satisfy the same.
1t is thereupon, this Sth day Of
MAY, in the year 1912, adiudged and
ordered by theCircuitCourt for Charlie.
County. MARYLAND. that the Plaintiff
give notice to the adult defendants
Edward Matthews. nonresident Of
this State. and residing in Atlantic
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24

] Nr. and Mrs. W. G. Bond and little
son, Cornelius, were guests Oft iami-
y Of Mr.. Adrian Posey during the week.
{ Ex-Cierk J. samuel Turner who is
now connected with w. II Moore and
Company was among those who at
tended this session Of Court.
Mr.. Jam J. Darg. crop statisticIan
Of the U. S. Agricultural Department
at Washington spent Sunday at home,
in Bryantown.
The race track on the old base ball
field has been about completed. A try
out Of several local horses was made on
Saturday evening last.
Mrs. S L. Simpson and little daugh.
ter, Of Baltimore, who have been visit
ing the formers father, returned home
on Saturday.
Rumor has it that one Of our pretty
county girls stepped of quietly recepi-
~ and joined the band of double-bless-
edness.
A fine strawberry festival ano dance
will be held at Newport to night. Be
sure to attend it and get a good plate
Of strawberries and enjoy the dance
Did you have new suit made by the
tailors who were at the stores Of Messrs.
Fowler q CO., and Mr.. r. 8. Bowling's
during the week.
Or. Louis @. carriaco was elerted by
the Democratic State Convention on
Thursday last as one Of the Presidential
electors. He represents the fifth con
gressional district.
The road to Budd's Landing is in
bad condition. Would not the people
from Newport. Dentsville, Rycsville
and wicomico be glad to get a good
road to that great shipping point.
The property Of all dsliuqueuts who
do not pay their taxes by next Tuesday
will be sold. Tuesday. May 2sth, is
the day advertised in another column
for the sale.
Subscribe to the Maryland Indepen-
dent while you are in town attend
ing Court and get the county news
No home in the county should be with
out your local paper
Our old school friend liz. Thomas
Taylor, Of Washington City, and con
nscted with the Peuna r K. spent
the weeks emf at the home Of his
brother-in law, Mr. Il bert L. Cooksey,
Piccawaxer.
There will be dance given at 'The
Bel Alton Public SCHOOL,, Wednesday
evening June the fifth, 1912 by the
teachers and pupils Doors opened at
S O'Clock. Admission Is cents. The
public are cordially invited.
Hon Jos. F. Ching, his daught er
and a party of friends from Leonard
town, were visitors to the County on
Sunday. After a plcasent call at the
homes Of Gen. Wilmer and Mr., Adrian
Posey, they journeyed back in an Auto
to the little city on the bay.
Miss Florence G.. Clarke, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Clarke has re-
turned from Lynchburg Va where she
has been attending Morgan College.
advt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
MIR. Turner Again With w. II.
rioore And Co.

Mr.. J.. Samuel Turner, formerly Of
this county and more recently Of the
State Tobacco Warehouses whers be
was associated as Chief Clerk, has
again entered the commission business
with the fifm of W. II. Moore 4 Co.
As this old established house aud Nj,
Turner are well known in this county.
shippers to them can feel assured Of tn,
very best attention to any Business in
trusted to their care. M-17-3t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
Majestic Range
Exhibit.

Do not fail to attend the speci-
al Demonstration of the GREAT
MAJESTIC RANGE to be held
at our store every day during
Court Week, May Goth to 18th.
We will have a Majestic" in
action, showing just how little
fuel it requires to do perfect bak-
ing, and its many other superior
qualities.
A SET OF WARE, which can
not be duplicated for less than
$500, will be given FREE, dur
ing the week of the exhibit only,
if you win buy one of these most
excellent Ranges.
All during this week a special
demonstration direct from the
MAJESTIC FACTORY will be
glad to show YOU All About
Ranges Show you why the
Majestic is the best range on
earth at any price. COME, If
YOU INTEND TO BUY OR
NOT
Matthews-Howard Impl. Co.
La Plata, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
FRIDAY May "A 1912
| .OOAL AND r EksonAL
Religious Notices.

NJ. E. Church South. There will
Preaching at the following places on
Sunday, May 10Th: Bethel Il a. m.
Dentsville $3.50 .. 10.
La Plata 7.s0 p. m,
Communion services at Bethel and
Dentsville.
G. NJ. SARvEk, P. C.
Pentecastal Church Of the Nazareue
There will be preaching at the
Camp Ground near La Plata Sunday
May 26th at 1880 a. m.
Du Roi. Chapel at 3 p. M.
y. W. SWEENEY, ?. G.
Port Tobacco Parish VIII lday,
5. Paul Chapel 10 30 a nj
S. Philips Chapel p. m.
Christ Church; 30 p. IN.
REV HORACE W. STowELL. Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24


George saws "see me ;rst,'
Nx,rn.d.,.,,,a.
~. ~ m.
oe"a'o' f'e'e 70 =" pi0'' 'ous"'sss'"s'
Ing uass % seh"oi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
arc u'a"'ns neat
oprius Is qu''e 'n'ns u '"e pAs'
anu sun no 'pr'ns'
Inc wet season mas m@oe Tue nay
crop promising
school entertainments are beng
gwen every week now
MSS o',s9 -.s,'''' - A'"a '''s'
- s''7' y ~ ''ss o'e'
Fe'cs - Always ANXIOUS ior sns ai'er-
~ '
as usual luesoay was the oiggess
osy IN Town onr'ng court
;,nn,ova
rha ,.,, haze .aa ths san,ns
h.o,-w.ra e. nio,v;,r
is made IN Of many new men.
M r, o,oat fatts a,,,,,
-. -.
N'ss ansy naroer, 81 I.ope iooae3o
= =
MOS Jesse Da's spens .hs wees Gnu
"''n '"' amy - "'' . . 'A''
June is nearly mere W'ii we nave a
Mr. Aqu'iiA noo'nson, oi Dla"us WINE
at'enueu Oou'' ners ." iuesu's'
Mrs. Charles G. Parr, spent several
days during the week with Mrs. Adrian
Posey.
Mr.. r. Fdelen Hamilton snent Sunday
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24

There will be dance at Eewburg
Public School on Friday May 3ist 1912.
The Public are cordially invited to
attend.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
lfit
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
Established l773
The Daily American
The Twice-a-Ws American
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DoLI.ARA YEAR

THE TWICE A.WEEh .al IA, sr,lsr
is published in tive issues Nv. lSg ~ I'd
Friday mornings with the e ~ Is ,c4efhe
week in compact sbsP;e sa-l ssso con
taia.s interesting special rues pondenee
entertaining romsns good poetry,
local matter Of gs<<al interest ana
fresh miscellany sasable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
DEPARTMENT nd full and reliable
| Finaueial end Market Reports are
snecial features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts ofpapeF
Entered AZ the Postotice at Baltimore
Nd, as gecond.elass matter. Apr1 n
1904. -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
FOR SALE.

A thorugh bred black mare gentle
and sound, good driver, 9 years old,
good brood mare, terms with security
to suit Purchaser price $135.
Address to DR.. S. L. HARMON.
Box 81 Indian Head Md. N "a 81.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24

For the most reliable and interesting
news concerning baseball and sports Of
all sorts, consult The Washington
Star
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24

Coal for sale. Apply at INDEPEN-
DENT ORFtCK.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24

They are absolutely the best that ex-
perienee can suggest or money car
buy. They show the highest growing
and egg producing elements.
THREE STEPS TO SUCCESS.
First-s-S quare-Deal'' Chick Starter
For Baby Chicks up to three weeks
old. Second Square Deal" nevel.
oping Food Quickly deyelopes grow
ing chicks. Third "Square-Deal'
Poultry Food A Scratch Il Lsyinq
Food of the highest grade.
SEED DEPARTMENT.
Bolgiano's aGo,dr Brand of Field
Seeds: We shall represent the best
seed obtainable, both as respects Puri
ty and High termination. Anyone
who buys Bolgiano's 'Goldn Brand
Of Field Seeds may return at our ex.
pense, if, upon receipt and examina-
ton, they are found in any respect un-
satisfactory and money paid for same
will be promptly refunded.
INSIST ON BUYING
Bolgiano "Gold" Brand Crimson
Clover.
Bolgiano "GoIdn Band Alfalfs
Glover.
Bolgiano ssGold" Brand Timothy
Seed, Millet, Cow Peas, Grasses, Seed
Corn. If your local merchant doe:
not sell Bolgiano's Seeds, drop us 3
list of what ycu need and we will tel
you where you can get them s0page
complete 1912 Catalogue free.
j. Bolgiano s Son
Almost 100 Years Selling Reliable
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
May Court

The May term u Court convened her
Monday with Chief Judge John =
Briscoe and Associate Judges camalie
and Beall on the bench.
The first work OF the Court was thl
drawing Of the grand and petit juriei
after which the charge 90 the gran,
jury was made by Chief Judge Briscoe
The respective jnries were drawn a
follows:
GRAND Jury.
A B. Posey.f remauJ. NJ. Hancock,
Artemus v. Owen, L. Gideon Dyson.
hugh G. Gardiner. J. D. Montgomery,
Robert A. Naylor, James @. Hancock,
Robert Marbury, Henry II. Swami,
John NJ. Roach, James A. Cox,
Henry u Boswell, Ernest l.. Nutwrll.
Chas- c. Boose. J. Q, Blackjack,
William Q. Cox. E..T. Berry.
John u. Bean, S. J Davis,
James T. Sanders, f. p Hamilton,
PETIT JURY.
T. NJ jackson, Howard 7. Ryce.
g. =. Mudd, Dudley Jackson.
Carroll Swami. JutherA. Della,
Paul Wills, G. NJ Myer,
J. L. Padgett, John A. Lyon.
&. A. Farrall, p. Abe ozier,
A. Lee Hanson, Charles Bowling,
Philip r. Long, H. J Messick
]. G. Gibbons, George w. Perry,
b. A. Hancock, R. A. Klinkiewicz.
A. p. Lloyd,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
SHOWS INsINcERITY THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION AND INCONSISTENCY ENDORSING TAFT AND DEMAND
 ING SUCH DEGREE HOME RULE AS TO KILL MEASURE

voter m Valdez was not present to hear the views of the brilliant orator.
 Mir. Bunnell, as chairman, made few appropriate introductory remarks and was followed by Hon. Edmund Smith, who, in a short speech, said that as a Democrat, he had for the past four years voted for Judge Wickersham, be- cause he believed it to be for the best interests and hoped the vut- CTS in this campaign would lay party prejudice aside and vote for the man they believed could do the most for Alaska. As for himself he believed Jennings to be that man.
 Mr. Jennings spoke in sub stance as follows:
 In this democratic campaign am going to tell you why am a democrat. ] am a democrat be- cause since l have been a man l have found my earlier inclina- tion has taught me the phil osophy of democracy to be true to time. I found the great un- deriving difference between the parties were the differences ex- isting between Alexander Hamil- ton and Thomas Jefferson, fun dimental differences which exist to this very day. The one dis trusting the people and Dcliev- ing in strong centralized gov crnment and the other taking the opposite view of equality to all and special favor to none. When l read of the republics of Greece and Rome and of how the rights of the people were stolen from thom--down to the days of the French revolution, l saw the hosts of special privilege gather together and the oppressed pco- pie compelled to wrench from
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12

them the rights inherent in man.
 From the dawn of history to the present time the same ire pIeSsiblc conflict has been going on. l saw that the teachings of Thomas Jefferson were the fun dimcntal principals of the demo- cratic party whose motto is: "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty y. saw the republican party grudingly conccding as little as possible to the people. and rrSrrving all for the special few. 1 am a Democrat because it Is party of the people. am a democrat because 1 am a strict ronstructiOnist of the cOnstitu- ton. l am a democrat because 1 am opposed tn the imperialism of Theodore Roosevelt. 1 am d dem- ncrat because am opposed to the theory of protection which has made one millionaire and ten thousand paupers. l will be a "''iii''i dl lIllI IT lHc luSI NpStlPp of special privilege is wiped a. way.
 l am well prepared to believe the republican terr. .torial conven- ton was regularly called and constituted. To casually read the two platforms we can see but little difference in them. To those who read between the lines we can see a great gulf, and that it means what it does not say. The republican con- vent'on at Cordova demands that coal claimants be granted patents without delay when republican administration caused the delay, and the same convention heaps fulsomc praise on the party of Taft. Out of the goodness of their hearts they are conforming themselves. All they condemn the republican party was the au-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
R. W. JENNINGS RAKES THE SHACK PLATFORM

\ large and enthusiastic audi rncr comfortably filled Eagle hal! last evening to hear Robert w. disruss the political is- sues of the day. Mir. Jennings speech was masterpiece of ingic and at times reached far up in the realm of rlOquencr. Blu.
 few left the hall not feeling that the democratic candidate was d sincere man, thoroughly in har- mony with the platform upon which he stood, and none th.re were who did not admit MT. Jrn- nings to be well qualified for the position which he seeks. His eXc0riatiOn of Shack and the in sincerity of the republican party met with hearty applause. IL is only tO be regretted that every
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
COAL MINERS
 WILL ACCEPT N'nety Per Cent of Them Are Ready to Return to
 Work

Indianapolis. April io.--A vote or the unions has been taken on the offer of the mine owners granting an increase of 10 per cent. The demands of thc min CTS was for 20 per cent increase.
 Ninety per cent of thr soft coal miners have voted tn call off thr strike and arc willing io go tn work. \ contract will be signed Tor INV" years. during which time ln" miners agree not Iu demand a further incrraSr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
ROOSEVELT AS
 PONT|US PILOT Senator Jones Says He is Seeking Popularity Without
 Scruple

Washington, April i2.--Sena- tor Wesley l.. Jones, of Wash ington state, in speech here last night compared Colonel Roose- welt to POntius Pilate.
 He said Roosevelt was a seek CT after popularity and had no ScrupleS in winning the favOrit- ism of the crowd. He denounced the judicial recall and said Mr. Roosevelt was not dealing square with the people. as he had Oppor- tunities in the past to bring about the measures he was now advO- eating, but failed io do SO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
MEXICAN REBELS ARE
 DRIVEN FROM TEXAS
Attempt Is Made to Dsroy Railroad Bridge In TexasBe- leive Rebel General Is Trying to Involve Unit
 ed States In War With Mexico

Washington, April i2.--It is the general opinion of govern- ment officials here that Gen. oro- ECO is trying to involve the gov ernment of Mexico and the Unit cd States in war, and Is keeping up the turmoil with his troops on the border in the hope of bring ing on a clash between the pow SITS. He hopes that intetvention tf the United States will help to hasten the downfall of the Ma dero govefhment and the success of th6 rebel cause. '"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
PANAMA VOLCANO ACTIVE: AGAIN Reported That 1000 Persons Lost Their Lives in Erup-
 ton

Mobile, April i2.--idNicrs have been received here from Panama stating that more than 1 .O0O per sons are believed tO have lost their lives when the ChiriuIiL Nnlcan" in Panama became ari- i've.
 The details of the disaster are nlraErr and no confirmation of the news has been received from the American consul.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12

thor of. Shackleford's convention wants the tax on salmon ''raised' but il does not say how much, but he was careful not to ask for a change of the system wherein the canncrirs can pay their taxes in aflidavits. It was themselves who created this special privilege, while the dcm- ocrats demand that the special salmon interests pay in coin of of the realm. Shack is not gO- ing to do anything in his plat form that will hurt the salmon canncrs. Oh, no, he is working ln harmony with them.
 The crOwning joke in Shack < platform iS the home rule plank. II" has been fighting home rule
 iContinued on page 3
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
YELLOW FEVER
 IN THE SOUTH
Dread Disease Has Made Appear ance Among the Flood Suf-
 fererS.

Memphis, Tenn, April 12.-- Yellow fever is reported to have broken out among the flood suf- fercrs. ThousandsarcgathcrcdET fererS. Thousands are gathered together in rescue camps where they are being fed by the gov crnmcnt and organized societies.
 The government will investi- gate the fever rumOr and if the dread disease has mad" it's ap- pcarancr d strict quarauli inc will be enforced.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12

Washington, April i2.--Speak- CT Clark was accorded an ovation when he ascended the rostrum of the house this morning as the re- suit of his signal victory in IIli-
 nois. It is the opinion of tue
 more astute politieisus fha t Clark
 now sthnds the best cHance 3f re-
 ceiying the Democratic nomiha-
 ton from the bands of the Bal timore convention. v
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
TREASURER OF
 EAGLES DEAD
He Submitted to Operation and Failed to Regain Con-
 soiousness

Helena, Mont, April i2.--Fin- Icy McRae, the national treasur- CT. of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, is dead. He recently sub mitted to an operation and did not recover consciousness.
 He was one of the best known fraternal men of America and is known from coast to coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
LA TOILETTE IN
 RACE ID STAY
If Republican Machine Beats Him Now He WiII Keep on
 Trying

North Platte, April i2.--Scna- tor La Toilette passed through here today en route to Portland, Ore. He said he was in the race to stay.
 If he fails to get the nomina- tion this year he will again be a candidate in 1916 and if the machine again beats him he will still seek the nomination in 1920.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
FINDS POWER
 ADMINISTRATION
Teddy Says offioIaIs Arc Work Ing for Tafts Roni-
 nation

Pittsburg, April I2.--Colonel Roosevelt in his speech here last night denounced the nanrier in which federal patronage was be- ing used to force officials b sup port President Taft.
 He said that from every part of the country reports were re- ceived of activity among govern ment officials in securing delc- gates pledged to support Taft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
ROOSEVELT AND CLARK
 FAvORITES IN ILLINOIS
Colonel Beats Taft By 10000 Majority and Champ Clark Shows Wilson Under By 14O,0o0--speaker Is
 Given Ovation In House Today.

Chicago, April 12.--Returns arc in from the statewide prefcren- tial primary elections and show that Theodore Roosevelt defeated Taft by one hundred and ten thousand majority. At the same elections Champ Clark defeated Woodrow Wilson by one hundred and forty thousand. "'
 The Hpossyslt' followers point, to the primaries as a proof that Taff dsieSa(es tffpughopi' ths. states are being chosen by tbe machines, aided by federal em.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
ALASKA HOME RULE MEASURE
 PASSED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE

Washington April 12The Wicersham Alaska modified Senator Jones' reported favob Territories yesterday The bill amended
 the Suzer provides that ate and signed by the approved Congress The will be taken the been made the order the pass the House by overwhelming majority will then President Taft
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
DEATH OF POPE
 HAS BEEN REPORTED

Chicago. April i2.--.NII inc big daIly newspapers throughout America printed extras yrsIrr- day announcing the death of the Pope. Tn" report is untrue and was corrected in later editions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12
.|S NOMINATED
 FOR JUDGEsH||P
Judge oushman Is Named to suo- oeed Judge bonworth,
 Resigned

Washington, April i2.--Eward Cpshman, judge of tue Third di- vision in Alaska, has been pomi- mated by President Taft to be federal judge of the Western dis trict of ths state, of Wasbi1ston. He will succeed Judge bonworth, resigned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-12

Dclrio, Tex, April i2.--Mcxi- can rebels crossed the river here and attempted to blow up the Southern Pacific railway bridge, but were driven back without ac- complaining their purpose.