davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-21
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Hight died this morning.
The Gregory county fair which has
been in progress at Bonesteel for two
days, closes tonight There have been
a large number of excellent events on
the schedule, including pony races,
dances, and other frontier sports
Herman Mas, who lives east of
Norfolk was fifty years old yesterday,
and last evening in celebration of the
event his friends and neighbOrs gath
cred and many went out from Norfolk
to enjoy the merry event, which last
ed late ino the night.
where is the good roads commit
tee?" asked a Norfolk man this morn
ing who drove down town. The slow
drizzling rain of the past few days
has placed the streets in an exceed
ingly sticky condition and heavy We
hicles today required four horse teams
to draw them.
Mrs II. T. Holden entertained a
company of friends yesterday in hon
or of DR.. Holden's mother, who has
been spending the summer here and
expects to leave soon for her home in
Omaha The ladies brought their
work and enjoyed a social visit until
$50, when they were seated at small
tables and served with dainty sup
per.
The Elks last night held an infor-
g., ;,1 ,,;. e., ~ l.
Williams who left the city today for
Chicago, after which he goes to New
Orleans. Mr.. Williams has superin-
tended the work on the government
building here for more than a year
and has made many warm friends in
Norfolk during that time. A number
of speeches were made, to which Mr..
Williams responded.
Lon Yerger was in town from Ere
mont.
Burt Mapes was a visitor to Stan
ton yesterday.
C. A. Nash was in the city yesterday
from Creston.
J. II. Jarmin was in town from Os-
ceola yesterday
]. NJ. Shepherd of Fremont was in
town yesterday.
f. H. Tracy paid a business visit to
Foster yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Benedict were down
from Melvin yesterday.
Mrs. P. e. McKillip was in the city
yesterday from Humphrey.
Wilhelm Brinkrode of Randolph was
a Norfolk visitor yesterday.
]. B. Bates and son were in the city
this morning from Verdigre.
Carl w. Won Richthofer was in Nor
folk yesterday from Humphrey.
A. j. Dunlevy of the Auditorium was
in the city yesterday on business.
G. d. Butterfield returned this morn
ing from business trip to Fairfax,
Miss Laura Younger of Columbus
is visiting Miss Edith Barrett for a
few days.
Miss Clara Schram came home from
Stanton where she is teaching, to
spend Sunday.
Miss Bessie Kidder of Stanton is in
Norfolk for few days visit with Mrs.
David Kuhn.
Joseph G. Moore Of Jeffersonville,
Ind, is visiting his brother, Chris
Moore of South Third street.
L. r. Prichard was in the city from
Meadow Grove attending to business
and meeting old-time friends.
Mrs. E. S. Duval left yesterday for
her home in Saticoy, Cal, after Wis
it of six weeks with Norfolk friends
and relatives. 1t was erroniously
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-21
Welded AT BASsETT.
Popular Young People Joined in Holy
WedIock.

Bassett Neb., Oct. 14.-Special to
The News: Mr.. Penrose Romig and
Miss Ollie Cobler were married in the
parlors of the Hotel Wilton in this
city.
Mr. Romig, assistant agent in the
c. & ~ w. depot, is one of Bassett's
most popular and highly respected
young men. He is likewise town mar
shal, and his parents live at West
Point.
Miss Cobler is the daughter of ].
NJ, Cobler living south of town, but
has made her home in Bassett for the
last two years She is respected and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-21

As a medium OF exchange for any
thing I'm north Nebraska try II News
want ad.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-21
SALOONSCONNLNDPOTIER
NEW YORK EPISCOPAL BISHOP
ENDORSED BY LIQUOR MEN.
MEET IN NATIONAL CONVENTION
The Action of Bishop Potter in Dedi-
eating a Saloon in New York City
to the Good Of the Cause, Has Been
Endorsed by Dealers.

St. Louis, oct. 14.-The convention
of the National Liquor Dealers asso,
citation today adopted a resolution
commencing Bishop Potter for his ac-
tion dedicating the New York saloon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-21

Get to school right with supply
of Eews tablets.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-21

School tablets at The News once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-30
FOREST CASINO At ROCKY POINT.

The two extra features 80 widely adver-
tised proved to be sensational enough 10
suit the most blase theatregoers. The
casino was simply packed and at times
the enthusiasm was unbounded.
Sato. the young whirlwind dancer,
scored a success OF which she may we'll
feel proud. In her own Oriental dra-
peries Sato who is not yet 90 presented q
delightful picture, resembling semi
barbaric young princess. her hair. falling
loosely over her shoulders or tossing wild
" across her animated face as the meas
ures OF the dance became more and more
intricate The dance itself is indescrib-
ably fascinating. being a combination Of
the Spanish. the Moorish and Oriental
dances The effects were greatly height
ened by her graceful use OF golden GYM
bals the telling expression OF her hne
eyes and her charming personality. Satos
art grows on her audience as the dance
proceeds. until they realize that they are
In the presence OF an artistic OF the first
rank.
Balsamo made good tho strong advance
announcements: people sat up and took
notice for fair. His entertainment Is
worthy to rank with the best in his line
ever seen here The stage appointments
were sumptuous and the assisting corps
more than adequate. The growth or
Young chickens from hatful OF eggs and
THE vanishing odalisque' were among
the conspicuously successful features OF
his mystifying program
The Gibson girls In n unique speciality.
"The Dancing Dolls" were q great hit,
Done up I'm satin-llned boxes like toys in
a shop until wound UP and set going by
n witty French gentleman. they gave
most artistic imitation OF automata- The
idea was carried out with careful detail
Little Georgietta, petite toe dancer.
found herself among friends. repeating
her success OF a few weeks since. lola
Dodge. a graceful and talented girl. sang
several songs prettily. The Murdock
brothers. champion baton spinners do
their work with authority and inish.
Wills and Collins were unusually sue
cessful with their funny sketch. THE
I'nwelcoIhe Visitor" keeping the house In
an uproar OF laughter. These sterling ar
lists resume their road tour after the
present week.
Smith and Blanchard. old favorites.
were welcomed in their Anglo Franco So
,iety sketch. Their song OF the flags was
a stirring selection. May Hoey knows
Just how 10 get on the very best side OF
her audiences They were peremptory
with their encores. Miss Hoey is cer-
tainly a gingery and magnetic singer OF
coon songs.
The Misses Bohee and Hyers surpassed
themselves for their final appearance.
Both were I'm fine voice. Miss Bohee's
singing OF THE Cows Are In the Glover"
caught the house with her long-sustsIned
pianissimo high tones which were pure
and bird-lke. Miss Hyers recited
Christmas Night at Negro Qusrters."
her imitation OF the shouting Baptist
preacher was bit OF real art. Her read
ing was fine
The Oxley brothers. clever equilibrists.
rounded up what may we'll he called the
hcst All round show OF the point season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-30
PAWTUCKET.

There will be another attempt made
this evening on the part Of the Joint
standing committee on fire department TO
award the contracts for the building OF
the new fre station The lack OF
decision on the part OF the committee that
is evident has caused much talk.
At Union hall last evening a reception
was tendersd Henry Keeean. president OF
the Bartenders' union. in honor OF his
recent marriage. rr and Mrs. Keegan
were presented with a handsome silver
service former President Lane making
the presentation sreech. A delightful sea-
son OF dancing and good cheer followed.
The Central avenue bridge n closed.
Work on the masonry OF the new struc-
ture having begun.
Last evening the great chiefs were
present at the meeting OF squantun tribe
10 was reported that the moonlight netted
a good sum.
Mrs. Bridget Brennan. one OF the oldest
residents OF the city and who was very
highly esteemed by = large circle OF
friends. died last evening. She was the
widow OF Thomas Brennan and two
daughters survive her.
Frank Flynn. Pleasant street liquor
dealer was arrairned I'm court yesterday
on = charge of violation Of the liquor law.
He will have = trial Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-30
FLESH BITS
GIVE CLUE
TO MURDER

Athol. Mass, Aug. H.-The. accidental
discovery OF a piece OF flesh In the saw
dust pile at the Southland saw mills by a
little giri. and the subsequent finding OF
another bit of flesh. four inches square.
by detectives. has furnished a new clue
to the supposed murder OF Frank j.
Burns. the Worcester jewslry salesman.
who disappeared on the night OF Dec IT
last.
On the night of his disappearance
Burns. In the company OF Walter Il.
Smith, drove to the vicinity OF the South
land mill with the expectation OF dispos-
ing OF 1ewelry to the men employed there.
So far as known Smith was the last one
to see Burns alive. Smith was arrested
In Boston on June Is. charged with the
larceny OF Jewelry from Burns. and at
that timo property supposed TO belong to
the jewelry Arm represented by Burns
was found on the prisoner
At the time Smith said that by agree
ment he left Burns near the saw mill and
sfterward by accident discovered a grip
formerly carried by Burns and containing
jewelry. Smith was later indicted for
larceny and is now held In the Worcester
jail IoT
While playing in a sawdust pile. Ethel
Richards discovered a piece OF flesh, to
which she called the attention OF her
father. The matter was shipped TO the
police and a state detective. =. r. Muir
ray, came here yesterday and instituted a
systema tic search OF the sawdust pile. His
investigation resulted In the discovery Of
piece of nesh about four inches square
near where the little girl had found the
first piece.
The two pieces OF flesh were turned over
70 Medical Examiner oliver. who was In
clined tn, believe that they had formed a
part OF human thigh. The flesh will be
submitted TO an expert to determine
whether IL is human.
Detective Murray. with Deputy Sheriff
Goddard and Chief OF Police Jacques. de,
voted two hours TO an examination OF the
sawdust pile. but II is understood that
they have not concluded their search at
this point.
Some time ago the police became con-
vinced that Burns had been murdered and
they have spent much time In an effort
to locate his remains Several promising
clues have been run down, but the acci-
dental discovery Of the flesh was the
first tangible clue to the possible disposi-
ton OF the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-30
The News Of the State.
BRISTOL.
Independent Club Has CIambaka
at HauterIN Notes
Of Local Interest.

Philip Besuregusrd. dealer in groceries
and provisions on Bradford street spent
yesterday in M9ssup, Conn. on business.
Col. Clark II. Straight. insurance agent
and real estate broker. left here last even
Ing for New York city on business.
The Independent club held a clambake
and picnic yesterday at Hauterive and
was we'll attended by patrons from this
town and a very pleasant time enjoyed.
II IL understood that Col. Luke II.
Callan the contractor. and Wall Brothers.
dealers in house furnishings on Hope
street. have purchased automobiles.
The Baron De Kesteleck and family OF
Budapest. have arrived in New York and
are expected TO come here In a few days
as guests OF the baroness parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Francisco De Wolf on Hope
street.
A lot of land on the Narrows' road. of
Metscom avenue. has been sold at private
sale by the administrator on the estate
OF William b. Gray TO Augustus p.
Clarke, quitclsim.
Rev. William r. Trotter. rector of
Trinity church with his family. is camp
ink out ri Little NarrOWS.
The grading and repairing OF the Su-
burban road on Bristol Neck will be COM
pleted on Wednesday. The road is In ex-
cellent condition.
Several local owners OF fast steppers are
arranging for a trot TO take place az
The Bristol Trotting park Labor day. II
is intended 10 have two classes
Miss Anna Morris daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Morris. on Bristol Neck. Is spend
ing her vacation with friends in Paw
tucket
Stephen w. Church. collector OF Gus
toms, visited Boston yesterday on busi-
ness.
DIR. Ramon Guiteras OF New York city.
paid his mother and sister a brief visit
on Saturday and Sunday.
The schooner yacht Neona, which ha.
been hsrboring here for several days,
sailed yesterday on a cruise.
Misses Berthe and Lula Greene OF Paw
tucket, who have been spending their
vacation here with Mrs. Gray on Mount
Hope avenue. have returned home.
AT tho Labor day muster at Central
Falls. Philip Brady OF this town will be
one Of the judges
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-30
WARREN.

The public schools OF the town will open
Sept for the fall session The rooms
at the various buildings have been placed
on an excellent condition preparatory TO
their occupancy. The teachers in most
cases are ready and eager 20 assume their
duties
The work IN the alterations and i'm
provements at the Baptist church n pro-
gressins rapidly. The heating apparatus
~ very nearly completed and other por-
oons OF the work are fast being finished.
Contractor K. r. Watson has a force OF
~ men engaged on the work
Miss Mabel y. Tanner has returned
home from a weeks visit at Cottage CITY
Misses Gertrude. Louise and I.avinia
Brown have returned home from a veek's
vacation trip at Cottage City.
Tonin Post. q. A r. held a meeting in
Grand Army hall last night Burin. (.
was transacted, followed by social extr-
cises.
A large crowd OF the local sporting fra
ternity attended the track meet NJ Nara
eansett park yesterday.
Mrs. William II. Martin has recovered
from q recent severe attack OF Illness and
10 enjoying a two-weeks vacation at the
rarrovs. I'm East Warren
The local stors dealers report business
81 being brisk. and the treasurers OF the
different manufacturing enterprises are
making good shipments ana running full
Time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-30
P|NNER'S
WOUND
NOT fatal

New York. Aug 30.-Rogers A. Pinner.
who on Saturday night was shot in his
office 122 Water street. by Mrs. Angus
tine Herman, a pretty widow is expected
TO recover. The physicians at Hudson
street hospital say that the bullet. which
penetrated Pinner's face to the right OF
his nose. took downward course and
that II Is probably imbedded In the
muscles OF his neck.
Mrs Herman. who was locked up in
the oak street station after the shooting.
is now in the prison ward at Bellevue hos
putal She sprained her ankle while
stepping from the patrol wagon and we
sent 10 Bellevue for medical attendance.
The injury is slight. but II was sufficient
10 prevent her arraignment yesterday in
the Tombs poice court on charge Of at
tempted homicide.
At the apartment house, 1854 Mott ave-
nue.. where Mrs. Herman lives, her neigh
bors yesterday manifested a great deal or
sympathy for her. She leased rooms I'm
her apartments to a Mr. and Mrs. Oliver,
and 10 Walter Weber, assistant station
agent OF the New Haven road at Mott
Haven.
The police are In possession OF a letter
alleged to have been written by Pinner.
I'm which he made an appointment 10 call
upon Mrs. Herman at her apartments last
Thursday. Instead he sent friend. who
quarreled with Mrs. Herman.
The parents OF young Pinner, accom-
panied by his wife. called on him yester-
day at the hospital. The elder Mrs Pin
ner told World reporter that her son
was married on Dec 3, 1902, TO Miss Efne
Woodruff, OF Clinton township Essex
county, y. j. The young couple who
have one child-a boy. aged four months
lived with the parents OF Mrs. Pinner in
Clinton township.
Capt MoritL Pinner father OF the i'm
jured man. Is IN his nth year. native OF
Prussia and has lived I'm the United
States since 1851. He was an active aboli-
ZIONIST, and in 1859 published In Kansas
City the Missouri Post an anti-slavery
paper. He took a prominent part In the
fest Republican convention I'm Missouri.
held in 1890. Capt Pinner was on the
stsN OF Gen. Kearny in the Civil war and
was intimately acquainted with Wendell
Phillips, Thurlow Weed. Senators Charles
sumner and John sherman
Capt Pinner said he had been told by
his son that Mrs. Herman had been In
arrears for rent for some months. she
became enraged" he said, when told by
the new owner the July rent would have
TO be paid or her rooms vacated. and de-
clared she would get satisfaction The
shooting followed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-30
ANOTHER
STABB|NG
AFFRAY

John oconnor OF 2s Handy street was
taken to the Rhode Island hospital last
night with a puncture OF his left breast
and lung
Alvic Mallett accompanied his brother
in-iaw. Leonard Alsrd. while the latter
procured a pail OF beer from Florence
street saloon.
As they were leaving the saloon six
young men surrounded them and got the
pail away from Alard.
The crowd ran over to lot 10 partake
OF the beer and were followed by Mallett
and Alard.
There was a mixup. during which Mall
lett. II IL claimed by the police. drove a
knife into O'Connor's left side.
The injured young man was taken 20 a
drus store on hsnton avenue where Dr.
Logan attended him until an ambulance
could be csllsd
Msllett was arrested this morning. ar
raisned before Judge Sweetland on the
charge Of an assault with a knife pleaded
not guilty and was held In 5000 for trial
mex. Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-30

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Domnick Hall and Putnam Pine, popu-
lar attaches at Boyden Heights, did not
enjoy their evening meal at that resort
last night. They were eating their sup
per In the kitchen, when one OF the mon
keys on exhibition there jumped into
the room through an open window and
seated himself squarely In the middle OF
tho table At which the two we're eating.
The monkey began to help himself to tho
food on their plates and about the time
the monk got two good paws full, Messrs
Hail and Pine became frightened and
Jumped out OF the window that the mon
key had used for his entrance The mon
key had feast, but was caught on the
table by it's keeper.
Clifford Burgess. clerk at the Riverside
Pharmacy, appears to have his share OF
III luck this week One morning he slipped
upon nail which pierced his foot, but
that was nothing compared 10 the ac-
cident that betel him this morning He
was nlling a cigar lighter with alcohol
wher II took hre and had II not been for
Mr.. Allen, another clerk. Mr.. Burgess
would have suffered greater injury. As il
was his right hand was badly burned
This morning the few articles OF furni-
ture IN the house on Pawtucket avenue
where Mrs Weston committed suicide a
few weeks ago, were removed by a deputy
sheriff on n writ OF attachment. said 10
have been levied for rent OF the house.
As there was none OF the relatives abou,
The police could DO nothing about the mat
ter The nOliCa haya al affa
locate some NJ the relatives OF the unfor-
tunste woman.
At an early hour this morning Jed
Gardner and ARTHUR Allen, who are
known as the BROTHERS" left In q small
boat for Bay View. where MIR Gardner
was taken on board Byron A. Smiths
sloop "Mildrith," both OF whom started
on weeks cruise down the bay. Mr.
Allen Will be lonesome FOR week
Narragansett Fire company met last
evening and talked over matters pertain
lnS 10 the visit TO the New England
league muster. 20 he held at Central Falls
on Labor day The company will meet
again Saturday evening and make final
arrangements.
The gearing attached 10 a motor on
one OF the Consolidated cars fell from its
fastenings TO tho roadbed NJ the road
yesterday afternoon. The only damage
was 20 the wheels OF the car which were
wrecked
Mrs May Chlcknrd. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles j Stan
ford az their residence on Aliens ave-
nue.. for few days. returned 20 her home
at Boston last evening.
Mr. w J. Trombley and his guest Miss
Josephire Kelley are spending the day
on the bay IN a very comfortable steam
launch
Miss May Trninor and brother Frank Of
Boston. are spending a few days with
their parents. who are summering AZ this
place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-30
VALLEY VILLAGES
Three Valley Weddings. ..0ther
Items OF General Interest TO
VaIIeyits.

There were two weddings at the st.
Jean Baptists church in Arctic Centre
yesterday morning. at which two couple
OF we'll known valley young people were
united in marriage. The first one was
at o'clock and at that time Joseph Pom
Chsuvert OF Centreville were married by
Rev. Father Champagne. The ceremony
was followed by drive about the valley
and a shor trip Mr. anl Mrs. Rondeau
Will reside in Arctic Centre.
At o'clock Gustave Blaine and Miss
Marie Demers, both OF Arctic Center.
were united i'm marriage by Rev, Father
Bourgeoise. pastor Of the church. The
church was we'll filed with the relatives
and friends OF the contracting couple and
they were given a shower OF rice when
they emerged from the church. They
brea kfasted at the Briggs House In phe
nix after the ceremony and will reside
In Arctic Centre
On Saturday evening in Crompson
Frank Pearson and Miss Anna Ackley
were married, the ceremony being quiet
and attended by the members OF the
families. Mr.. and Mrs Pearson are now
enjoying their honeymoon trip and are
in Lowell. Mass. They will reside in
Crompton.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
A horse owned by the Fairyiew hotel
became frightened yesterday morning In
Quidnick ard ran away. II was captured
before any serious damage was done 10
the rig
The funeral of Elsie. the infant daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey Demers OF
Arctic Centre was held yesterday after
noon from the home OF the parents he
service was in charge of Rev. r. II.
Phreaner and at It's conclusion the re-
mains were buried I'm the Knotty Oak
cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-30
PAWTUXET.

II. @. Lee and family have engaged a
cottage at Oakland Beach where they will
spend the remainder OF this week.
II. L. shurtleff has returned on his new
yacht "Now-Then" from a three DAYS
stay on Marsh Island.
r. Y. Follensbee has purchased n build
Ing site adjoining the east side OF the
Texutwap club grounds. where he intend.
10 erect a new residence
Misses Amey and Isabel Corp have
returned from a hree-wesks'.visit amonx q
relatives and friend. IN rockland n
Major r. J. Cooke II much improved In
health. and although his Hines. was not
considered serious and was of short dura-
ton. his many friends are pleased to see
him once more amonr them lie vas
taken ill last Saturday while returning
from Seaconnet