davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

~
IL proceeded once more to read
aloud that extraordinary instru.
ment which began. IT. John w.
Brooke" after the fashion of a last
VIII and testament. He read slowly
and clearly. pausing between
phrases in order that a full com.
prehension OF his words might be
obtained. When he reached tho red
SEAL he looked up and folded the
paper. ,s
II am the Hedge referred to In
this document" he said. do you
all understand it?'
The eight servants remained silent
and. with one accord. glanced at
Constance.
You may indicate that you under.
stand tiff you really do" said Con.
stance quietly.
Eight heads nodded.
Very WE'LL" said Mr.. Hedge. IRE.
turn TO your quarters
The household help filed out of the
library with funereal steps. From
the hallway 1t was possible to dis.
tinguish whispering. mingled with
the noise of retreating footsteps.
The efficiency man walked over to
writing-table. seated himself.
picked up pen, and apparently for.
got the existence OF tn, three
Brookes. Constance. her lips tightly
compressed. retreated to the farther
end OF the room and stared into the
glow Of an open fire. Billy; un..asily
thumbing a book. finally tossed Il
aside and disappeared. The opening
and closing Of the front door account.
ed for his maneuver. Alice sought
consolation in the Circassian-walnu
phonograpb. She played the ioudest
concert records she could find. with
/ frequent glances In the direction III
ii. Hedge.
He was maddeningly ohlivious.
Curiosity overcame Alice at length.
She pretended to hunt for a book.
and the se8pch twice carried her past
the desk at which the efficiency man
was working. But even two inspec.
tions did not eniighten her. He
seemed to be working at a problem.
but wholly unlike any she had ever
encountered at school. He was max.
ing diagrams. doing sums in arith.
metic. and writing memoranda. all
on the same sheet of paper, and h.
was intensely absorbed in his work
Half an hour OF silence ensued In
the library. and then the efficiency
man looked up suddenly and consult.
ed the reading Of large clock thar
stood In a corner.
ALICE"
The younger Of the Bcooke gifls
could scarcely believ. her ears. She
looked up from her chair and sraretl
at him.
How old are you?" he aSS-a ab-
ruDtly.
Alice gasped and turned pink. She
rose to her feet and stood quivering.
1t was outrageous. Constance walked
quickly TO her. placed an srn, abou:
her shoulders. and then directed q
look Of scorn into the eyes OF the
questioner.
by what right you ASK I do no,
Know" she said coldly. IT ~ easier.
however, to answer the question
than to argue. Alice is fifteen"
That being the case, and the hour
now being ten o'clock" remarked IL
Hedge. Alice will kindly 20 10 bed"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

fairs, and Informs Peru that he
Will proceed IL enforce l-exican
laws concerning religion with
out fearing lorc.ya interfe- exec or
supcrn@t1r;., r@..;..slh.i..eass."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-28

WANT NOTICES for persons des4r
Ing employment will hereafter b.
published free of charge. Person
Ssekang help win pay full rates.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04
DICTATOR CALLE0
 ADDRESSES CONGRESS

Mexico City. Sept. :. R-Con- gress assembled yesterday with . prospect of having considered some definite action in referance to many of the important questions confront
 ing the country.
 Dictator Calles declared that the Mexican Government would sustain
 the right to enact and enforce alien
 land and petroleum laws. because fundamentally the enactment and enforcement of the laws could not effect legitimately acquired rights,
 further than what is permitted by principles of right, justice and equity. I am also pleased to inform
 the Congress that the application Of the alien land laws have not only
 been settled in 2 definite manner
 with Fespect te specific eases pp' sented. but the application has not
 been hindered in any manner and the operations by companies or or ganisations has not been affected by the laws. and the government has
 beep able to carry out this policy
 not only clearly, but agreeably on this subject"
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

Harry Phillips. the well known local movie man. who recently re- turned from trip 10 Little Diom- ede Island, reports that square pint bottle, 10 inches high, was found on the beach al Ikpuk, 35 miles above Cape Prince of Wales. containing post card on which was written in Japanese and English asking that the finder return same 10 the Photographic Iieadquarters' Tokio, Japan. The bottle was pick ed up on June 26th in 167l2 west, 65.14 north latitude. The inscrip- tion also stated that the bottle had been dropped at 64 North latitude. IFS East Longitude, which is To- cated at ADadir. Siberia. Mir. Gar, her, the United States Bureau of Education teacher al Wales. re turned the bottle to the aforesaid
 address.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04
FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. 4. M. Herd. Nome

At last Sundays school the ap- preciation of our scholars for the faithful services of SIperinteni dent Bands and Teacher Mrs. Bert Me Cnrthy, were voiced by Miss Mildred Maynard and Miss Margaret Rowe The adults are being worthily fol lowed hy the juniors who profit by excellent training received.
 The Fall session of the Sunday School commences tomorrow at II o'clock; with preaching service in the evening at eight
 We cordially invite all.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

Col James G. Steese, president Of the Alaska Road Commission. arrived in Nome Thursday evening via the tram road from Shelton af- ter making tour of inspection Of the Alaska Road activities fin The outlying sections. The Colon el visited practically all parts of Seward Peninsula. going as far
 North as kiana in the Kobuk- -Noat- ak section, having covered the dist ahce in record time. gathering val uable data IS future reference in laying out plans for extension of the road activities. Col Steese Is in touch with the airplane com panies of Fan banks and e>,ects the arrival Of an airrlane sometime
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04
Scandinavian Introdaces
 Psychological Spotlight

Culver City. Cal, tR-The "phy- chologlcai spotlight" has been ia- trodpced in American motion pie tuses by Maurits Stiller. seandina- vian director now at work here.
 The trick Is In focusing the at- tention of the spectator on princi- pals even wheR seen In . large crowd of 'extras.': 6tiller achieves his result by 10 special lighting ef- feet. It Is accomplished in part by AiAeFences of makeup or dress, ap the same theory that when . masi- clan holds up q number of cards.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

The motoTship Silver Wave return ed from kotzebue and way points at t.30 Thursday morning, bringing he IT. s. Mail ana the following passengers:
 From Kotzebne F. J. MathcN md II. Briner. From Deering - John Gregg ard Earl ilammnnG
 sturdy little vessel encounter. ed stormy weather almost coniiu. nousiy rh"uuu. her northern trip but withs;ond the gales in fine 3i ape. TEe vessel lift Nome a"ai',
 n another trip to northern port, last evening Ht $ o'clock, carrying the mail and fn!l careo cannriiy The following passengers ionk pl.iH 'ee for the following places.
 For Teller-IIelen Frost Martha Brennan. Geo. D. Schoiield For Deering Emma Escholt For Kot- dbue-D. H. King. For Kiana-Em T Belardi and wife. For Klvalina Rsulnala.-w and two hilGren.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

Dr. Curtis Welch accompanied by his wife, were arrivals on the steamer Victoria from St, Michael Thursday morning Dr. Welch af- ter spending the winter at New Haven. Conn.,, returned to Alaska in the Spring as head of the govern ment medical and hospital ship ply ing along the Yukon river during he open season Befuss leaving Nome last year Dr Welch made ar engagements with Dr. Rex Swartz to take care of his practice at Nome until his return in September, ar irving here in time to take up his work and relieve Dr. Swartz who with his wife took passage on the same steamer for Seattle. Dr. Swartz is enroute tO Anchorage Alaska. where he will be connected with the government railroad hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04
today which will convey him back to Fairbanks Sunday, weather con ditiOns being favorable.

The mail boat Donaldson left Nome Tuesday for St. Michael and way points carrying mail and the following passengers: For Bluff
 Agnes Olsen and Chas. Olsen. For ,Unalakleet-M. Farley. For St.
 Michael-F. Darnell. J. C. Fitzhugh
 N. l.. Wimmler. F. F. Clark. ani
 Prohibition agent H. F Semen, who is enroute to Tan.na. The vesse after calling at Bln1 mi Cnalahleei will go direct to S.. Il "ael in or der that the passe igcfs may con meet with tie s:eltn-t Atnrs foI Yukon Rive .'1in's The Donald son is expected to return again tt Nome sometime Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

Tonight, the Nome Chamber of Commerce will rive Smoker in honor of Col. James G. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Com mission, who has been making a tour of inspection of activities in ihis section for the past two weeks. The smoker will be held at the Log Cabin, Cor Eni Club), AS 1t IS generally known. commencing at S.3O P. NJ. The smoker will be a stag affair, and every man with m the city is expected to have d night off in order to enjoy the evenings entertainment which no doubt will exceed any smoker ever given in the city of Nome by the Chamber.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

The motorship Nunivak arrived from Teller Sunday evening at 10 o'clock with the following passeE- gers: D. F. Crowley. field man for the Lomen Reindeer and Trad ing Company: Harry Phillips the local movie man and D. Jenness rom the Little Diomedes. The vessel also brought back the Par slid brothers, who have been study ing reindeer conditions at different points on Seward Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

The dredge recently constrncrea hy the Yuba Manufacturing Com pany for the Goldsmith Dredging Company in the Solomon section has been operating for about two weeks. Reports reaching Nome are 10 the effect that the machine ing in thawed ground and does mol, for some reason. handle the amount of yardage that was ex- pncfed of ii.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

all black but one. the red card in- variably holds the attention of the Iaudience.
 Again the effect Is achieved by timing the action. The principal moves in . different direction or across the general movement of the crowd or stands while the others are moving. The result. utilizing the phycho-
 logy of the spectators, Is more ef- fective than the more common lighting effect. says the director.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

The dance given last Saturday evening by the Eagles at their hall, was well attended and enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to be present The music was all that could he desired and the com mitiee hopes to give another dance in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

this week in the electric light plant for q new engine which is 10 lo installed with the idea in view of furnishing better light and power service within the city.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

Carl J. Lomen, president of the Lomen Reindeer & Trading Corpor- aiion, sailed for the states on this trip of the Victoria. where he will take charge of the distribution of the reindeer meat turnout the States inangnrating national reindeer drive
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

Representative Thomas Jensen. the mayor of Jess Creek, returned 10 town Monday from the scene of his mining activities. where he has been busy ground sluicing.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

FIRE ALARM WHISTLES To East Of Fire stattan-One Ffa- |0nRed Rlast. To West of RtatiOn-TwO Blasts.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04
LOCAL NEWS

w. J. Rowe the transfer man. returned this week from the Sol imon section where he has been busy handling large amount of freight and other work.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04
HARDWARE WHOLE6ALR . RETAIL.

Lang Ranges AnA Camp 6toves. Assoskmeat of Wood ed Ceal Haaters, Coal OA aad Regular
 PFfmus 0toves.
 Columbaa AAd RAet1c 6hovels. Alamiuam, Granite ed CreckeFy Wara Paints, Oils, 0lass, Wall
 PaDer and on CBoth.
 0ooe1Ag ed Coa1 TAs. Wire Cabls, RuhAes Deotine and BteAm Hoss. Taspaalins, Tsats sat Oanva1 Hees. Deadeaing Re1t, MalthoiA aDA Bailding Papee. CorFugsted Iroa And Woss Rox
 Dsaeing.
 A. E. WRIGHT 0accessor to .. |. uslE.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

The Federal Court House founda- tions are undergoing extensive re- pairs under the watchful eye of con- tractor Buckley assisted by a com potent crew of workmen.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

min. W. 3O07.o0 it.: thence 8. 70 deg. 50 min. D. s32.sO 1t. to Cor. Nh. 2; thence g. 72 deg. 45 min. E. 1308.00 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. IS deg. S4 min. w. s50.7O 1t. to Cor. No. 1: thence N. 72 deg. 0e min w. 331.40 it. to Cor. No. 6: thence s. 22 deg. 70 min. W. 107O.OO it. to Cor. No. c: thence N. 72 deg. 49 min. w. 1836.O0 1t. to Cor. No. q: thence N. IS deg. 3s min. E. t34230 it. to Cor. No. and place of beginning.
 LILLIAN ASSOCIATION PLACER Beginning at Cor. No. l, U. s. L. M. No. 12S5 bears N. 26 deg. O7 min. w. l194.OO it.: thence s. 67 deg. 46 min. E. 26O.0O 1t. to Cor. No. 2: thence 8. S3 deg. B min. ? 1S96.5O 1t. to Cor. No. ,; thence 8. 9 deg. 22 min. W. 118.00 1t. to Cor. No. 1: thence 8. lS deg. 26 min. " 1342.3O 1t. to Cor. No. 6: thence N. |72 deg. 52 min. w. 19SO.0O 1t. to Cor. No. 6: thence N. i2 deg. 20 min. E. 1132.6O 1t. to Cor. No. l and place of beginning. . Areas Claimed Under This Survey Are: Dora Association Bench. ....39.997 Acres.
 Elks Placer. .....-..... 1S.6lh Acres.
 Target Fraction Placer. .s 29S Acres.
 Happy Thought Association fla- cer. so.o.t A'Fes' Bisby Placer, .........14.219 Acres. Gold Hill Bench Placer. .-..1s.940 Acres.
 Kirby Bench Placer. ........16.ss4 Acres.
 Sea View Association Placer. 5s.614 Acres.
 Lillian Association Placer, . ..... ........ ....69.706 Acres. Total Area, ....-.......-2S0.sO6 Acres The adjoining claims are. On the North. South. and West. unsurvey- ed and names and claimants un- known: on the East are Maine No. l., Maine No. 2. and New Hampshire, Survey No. l131.
 U. s. l.. M. No. 1286 Is a fir post 6 ins. SD. 8 it. long 3 1t. in ground ,cribed U. S. l.. M. l296 with mound 2 1t. high s 1t. base and Is situated on high ground about s miles east arly from the Town Of Nome and about k mile from shOPe Boring Sea in Lat. 64 deg. 29 min. N. Long. i 165 deg. 15 min. w.
 A. N. KITTIISEN.
 Recorder
 Publish Aug. 2i. 2s. Sept. |. Il. IS. es, Oct. 2, 2. 1s. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

RuDacribe for the Nuggst sad the Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-04

Publish Aug. n. 3l. 2S. Sept. !. II, IS, 2t, Oct. !. :. 1898.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
CH|ARCEFALSE,
NUNCIO
NU.S.,A AYERS
Mexican Official Told
Him Facts Were Not
Concealed, Bishop
Declares in Laredo
(By The Associated Prcss.l

LAREDO. Texas. May 1S.-Arriv-
ing here today from Mexico City
from which he was expelled on
charges that he had illegally entered
Mexico, Archbishop George J. Caru-
ana, papal nuneio, stated that he had
obtained positive proof of the fal-
sity Of the charges against him.
Now that | have safely reached
American territory. am happy 10
state that ! have another statement
to add to those given the press be-
fore my departure from Mexico
City," said the archbishop. 1T il
to the effect that have obtained
positive proof Of tho falsity Of the
charges made against me ~ the
Mexican government that had made
false declarations when | entered
Mexico. regarding my birth. profes-
sion, and religion"
In Nuevo Laredo, the archbishop
said he talked to several Mexican i'm
migration inspectors. one of whom
said he was the inspector who passed
Caruana into Mexico March 4 and
who was quoted as saying that the
prelate had made no attempt to con-
ceal relevant facts.
Archbishop Caruana said he left
Mexico City alone. He expected to
70 to Corpus Christi today and from
there to San Antonio. expecting to
arrive In Washington Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
MINERS MARCH
ON MUSKOCEE;;
TOUSEFORCE
Men Demand Records
of District Office Af--
ter Electing Success
sors to Leaders

my l0t AoSotlAttI
FORT SMITH, Ark. May ls.-Af-
ter electing new president and
secretary Of the district executive
board of district 2l, United Mine
Workers left Fort Smith at lO:30 this
morning TO take by force if ncces-
sary. the district office, records and
books at Muskoeee.
r. L. Hendricks, Of Denning. a
member Of the board. announced that
William X. Dalrymple. district presi-
dent. had been removed from office
by majority vote or the board and
George Patterson, secretary sus-
pended for characterization and
good ans sufficient cause
Totay's action came a. a sequel to
the alleged refusal Of Dalrymple 70
call a meeting Of the board which
was followed. according 70 Hendricks
by call issued by a majority Of the
board and a meeting on May at
which Hendricks filed charges
against the president. Dalymple was
ordered To appear before the board
May 10 but failed to appear and the
trial was deferred until yesterday.
The night the board met and pre-
ferred charges against him Dali
rymple Is alleged to have left for
the east. Hendricks said today he ~
changed with little Of everything I"
and asserted that the action Of the
board had the endorsement Of the
national organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
INDEPENDENTS TO
OPPOSE GAS TRUST

DALLAS, Tex, May 1s.-A call ask
ing all independent oil dealers in the
state to join IN proposed statewide
convention to fight what they AZ
lege il an attempt to exterminate
them was issued here today by the
Independent Service Stations rs
sociation Of Dallas county. This Is
the latest step in the struggle be-
tween the independent and major oil
companies
No date has been set for the state
meeting. but the Dallas county organ
ization is feeling OUT independents
on the proposition. The call was is
sued through Carl b. Galloway, at
torney for the association.
Mr.. Galloway said there appeared
to be a well defined concerted effort
by the large companies to gain vir-
tual control Of the independents and
declared that regardless Of what the
rest Of the state may do, the Dallas
county men intend to fight the at
tempt which they declare would
make them merely employees Of the
big companies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
MIGUEL CARIBAY.
TAKEN BY DEATH

Miguel Garibay, wealthy business
man OF Brownsville and Matamoros,
died at 6:05 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing at Mercy Hospital following an
operation for appendicitis with COM
plications Saturday. He will be
buried in Matamoros, where the baby
was taken Tuesday at o'clock
American time, Wednesday.
Mr.. Garibay was SO years old at
the time of mis- death and engaged in
the lumber business and smaller in
terests in katamoros. He was in
business in Brownsville from 1913 to
1919 when he had n store here.
Surviving Mr.. Garibay are his par
ents. five daughters, three sons, n
brother. and an uncle. They are
Mrs. Irene Vijerina. Mrs. Maria de
Lorenzo Garibay. his father; Carlos
Garibay, his brother; Francisco Carl
bay. his uncle: Mrs. Rosa Cara,
rms. Irene vijerina. Mrs. Maria de
Kuerra. Mrs. MatiIdc Monte de Mayor
and Miss Clara Garibay. his daughters
and Eduardo. Gonzalo and Emilia, his
sons. All of them are living in Mata-
moros with the exception of his uncle,
Francisco Garibay.
Mr.. Garibay was sick for several
days before he consented to the op-
Grafton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
INJUNCTION IS
GIVEN 'CHIROS'
Court Order is Re-
newed to Test Medi-
cal Practice Act

DALLAS, Tex, May 1s.-Texas
chiropractors today are again free
from prosecution by state and coun-
ty officers as result Of the action
Of Federal Judge Edward r. Meek
in reinstating the case Of DR. 5. n.
McMurtain and reviving a temporary
injunction against the law officers
Judge Meek took this action in or
der to permit validity Of the Texas
Medical practice act TO be decided
by a court Of three judges. Federal
Judge James G.. Wilson Of Fort
Worth is expected to appoint this
tribunal within a few days. II will
probably include Judge Wilson. Fed
eral Judge William II. Atwell of Dali
las and Judge Rufus Foster of the
United States district court of ap-
peals at Galveston.
Date fer the hearing has not been
announced. but the court probably
will convene here or at Fort Worth
the latter part OF this week.
Judge Meek issued temporary
restraining order several weeks ago
enjoining Attorney General Dan
Moody and the officers Of Dallas and
Tarrant counties from prosecuting
under the state medi-
cal practice act. This injunction was
dissolved by Judge Meek last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA
HASHOT RACE
Voters Picking Candi-
dates for Senate,
Governor, Others

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1S.-
One of the greatest political battles
in the history of Pennsylvania was
being fought at the polls today.
Upon the decision of the voters at
the statewide primary rested not
only their selection for candidates
for United States senator, governor.
congress and other offices. but some
politicians thought that with victory
in the three cornered republican SEN
atoriaI race would 20 the leadership
OF the party in the state.
Not since the death Of Senator
Boies Penrose five years ago brought
his leadership to an end has the re
publican party been 80 rent by fac
tional differences.
Opponents in the republican SEN
atorial race were Senator George
Wharton Pepper. in whose interest
two members of President Coolidge's
cabinet, Secretaries Mellon and Da-
Wis, spoke during the campaign; Con-
gresham William S. Ware, leader OF
the Philadelphia republican organ
ization who conducted his campaign
on wet" platform, and Governor
Clifford Pinchot, bone dry candidate.
For the gubernatorial nomination.
the Paper Mellon forces supported
John s. Fisher, former state bank
ing commissioner, while Ware follow
ers backed Edward u. Beidleman.
former lieutenant governor. Former
Governor John X. Tcner. and Rep
rescntativc Thomas w. Phillips were
also candidates for the republican
gubernatorial nomination, both hav-
ing made the race independently.
There was lively contest for the
democratic nomination for governor.
the candidates being Judge Samuel
Z. Shull. Monroe county; Judge Eu-
gene c. Donniwell. Philadelphia, and
former Judge William 4. Porter,
Lawrence county. William Il. Will
hanson, former secretary Of labor
was unopposed for the senatorial
nomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Wednesday, prob
ably with local thundershowers.
Light to fresh southerly winds on
the coast.
Weather Conditions.
Light scattered showers occurred
I'm southern Texas last night, and
light general rains from the central
Rocky Mountain region eastward
into the Ohio Valley during the last
"a hours. in connection with small
disturbance central over western
Missouri this. morning. Temperature
changes were mostly unimportant
since last report.
The lowest temperature last night
at Texas stations ranged from So at
Amarillo 10 72 At Galveston.