davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
sDecial Sale of Groceries.

Mound cartons, roasted; our re9uldl PliO0
2Oc Ib this sale. '''''''
5-lb cartons regularly 94c. sale price 1Oc
NAVEL OVER CHOP Fornosa ooong; sofa Gc
2ib packages regular price. G4c. package for TINS
CRED STAR" RUSSIAN TEA
seem
Sa that the same quy
strength! ~ aclua
OF it makes I'VE cups % %
most delicious tea that money can ouS' - 0'
A-lb. S9c is
doys as ag iced beverage lib 99c; 1lb sic
Special Sale of Cereals
ordinary
thoroughly
the world; NO Soou
chez no Oatmeal so good':-
this sale Ic; oozen
price &c., this
241s-b Cotton Bags S2c for this
Tjlv it with t9e oest
this special sale Oc per
67c -,
highest standard we
priced popular brands Darrell F0@
SO. .saS;. 24l2b bags, 1Sc 49,.
Malta Flakeo
&c;
81 O4. ,5.,,,,
We carry full stock Creek santarum Itn
given at the
Dept
sale of Clara California Prunes:-
Medium size 4c. b 9Sc.
2lb. regular price &c., special ~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

S/R>.
~ FOR sn
Wh .::s:s. :: =: ! *
On First Floor
f r Z n c II VALENCIENNE ES
and PLATTE VALENCIENNES
LACES and INSERTIONS. TO
MATCH, in trimming widths;
qualities now being sold elsewhere
at prices ranging from 3Sc. to S2.Oo
for pieces of one dozen yards; our
prices, Tuesday. the 12-yard piece
24c., soc, 4Sc.. Gle. and 14c.
On the Second Floor
GIRLS HIGH NECK DRESS
ES, made of plain blue and rose
Sehambray, trimmed with fancy
wash braids and pearl buttons;
stitched collar, wristbands and
belt; full skirt, finished with deep
hem; sizes 4 to IA years; %nr
special for Tuesday at......
On the Third Floor
IRISH POINT LACE CUR
TAINS, in white, ivory and ecru;.
all-over and novelty Effects
S5.25 qualities at SO .SS, pair.
5000 qualities at So. .4S pair.
$6.75 qualities at S4 .9S pair. :
500 qualities at S5. go pair.
$7.75 qualities at S5.SS pair.
SS.S5 qualities at S6.74 pair.
1915 qualities at 81 .4S pair.
FRENCH DAMASKS, in Dres-
den effects; large assortment of
colorings; sold elsewhere at S2.2o
the yard; special for Gn Ia
Tuesday at ...........,.
SILK DAMASKS, all colorings;
sold elsewhere at $50 the
yard; special for Tues 81 70
REVERSIBLE ARMURE Ia
BILE COVERS, finished with
heavy knotted fringe; size -2x2
yards; sold elsewhere at SO;
special for Tuesday S1 40
at y A'T~
REVERSIBLE TAPE S TR Y
TABLE COVERS. size 2x2 yards;
sold elsewhere at $4.W; 90 IL
special for Tuesday att. V'1
- REVERSIBLE T A 7 E' 5 I'R
TABLE COVERS, Oriental de-
signs and colorings; size TX yards'
sold elsewhere at $500; S3 Od
special for Tuesday at.
BEACH UMBRELLAS, Ponsee
colorings; sold elsewhere
at $3.20; special for CT OS
Tuesday at ............
3 BEACH UMBRELLAS, in as
sorted colors, sold elsewhere at
$3.50, special at S2.9S; quality
old elsewhere at S1O.48
S15. special at........--
ri The Above Will Not Be a
~ on Sale Monday. q
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Home use" Cloudy Ammonia;
none better Pint bottles. regular
price. Toe. thiss sale. Sc. dozen.
02c. Quart bottles regularly 19c..
ths sale. Sc: dozen. Sill.
Half gallon bottles. regularly 36c..
this sale. 2Sc.s dozen. 1914.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

McLaren's Imperial Cheese. club
size, &C.: dozen. S .O4: small
size, 14c.: dozen. ST. 81: medi-
um size, CSC: dozen. 50. SO;
large size, soc. each; extra large
size, 79c. ~.--
Ice Cream Powders. Weeks,
12c. a package: ST. .33 dozen. %
Rock Salt (Turks brandy, one
bushel bags, 49c-
Root Beer Extract, Red Star
brand. bottle &C.; dozen. S .O4.
Moir Wilson e Co.'S famous
Kippered Herring. direct from
Aberdeen, Scotland; can, 14c.;
dozen cans. 81 ST.
Lily White Brand Absolutely
quality will be demonstrated In {
pint, ice; dozen, 81 .33; pints.
dozen. SAG; Y gallon. 74c.; ga
Our Celebrated Red Star" Bral
berry. Lemon. Orange. Vanilla. Pin
guaranteed absolutely pure; regular
pints. regularly 21c.; for this SALE !
Assorted Stuffed Queen Olives;
Tabasco Pepper Sauce. Green
Home Made Pickied Peaches. oi
famous house and sold elsewhere al
4Sc. each.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Pottery and Glassware.
Basement.
Straus Gut Glass.

Its perfection Of design,
its brilliancy and artistic
workmanship have won
for it a worldwide repu-
tation. The price attrac-
tiveness is a cherished
feature.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Special Sale of Laundry Supplies

Our Famous RED Star" BranG
of the high priced Laundry Soap
weight. lib. cakes. regular price
full weight. lib. cakes. regular pri
Red Star Brand Potash or Lye.
pound zinc can. &C.; dozen cans,
Csc. -
!, Lily. White Brand Starch. com
wooden box. 46c.; Bib. carton. 1
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
AVERT A THEATRE PAN|C
FIRE ALARM IN WEST POINT
ScARES AN AUDIENCE.
NO ONE WAS HURT IN MIx.uP
Because the Audience at the Opera
House Believed That the Fire Alarm
Indicated a Blaze in the Theatre
Building, They Were Frightened.

West Point, Neb., Feb. 17.-Special
to The News: A theatre panic in the
opera house here was narrowly avert
ed when an alarm of fire was given
in the town on account of blaze in
the home of Jim Larson. The idea
prevailed in the opera house, where
large audience was seated watching
the performance of the Andrews Op-
era company, that the fire which
brought on the alarm was in the thea
ire building, and a rush was made by
some for the doors. Fortunately the
frenzy was quieted before any dam
age was done and no one was hurt.
The home of Mr. Larson, which
caught fire at about . o'clock, was en-
tirely destroyed and but little of the
furniture was saved. An explosion in
the kitchen is supposed to have been
the cause.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
SATURDAY SETTINGS,

]. NJ. Smith was over from Madison,
L. S. Beatty was a Norfolk visitor
from Blair.
Mrs. Ola White of Gordon is in
Norfolk today.
T, ]. Rechmon was Norfolk visit
or from Creighton,
Edw. Flanagan was in the city from
Fairbury yesterday.
]. T. Schocker was in Norfolk yes
terday from Madison.
Mrs. Frank Davis has been on the
sick list for some time.
Milo Warren was in the city yes
terday from Creighton.
Chas. Foltz was a Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Spencer
Rev, Mr.. Hofius of Pierce was in
the city Yesterday yesterday.
Mrs. Richards of Meadow Grove
was a Norfolk visitor YESTERDAY
A. F. Tannehill made a stock ship.
ment to South Omaha yesterday.
Rev and Mrs. Braeuer of Hadar
were shopping in Norfolk Yesterday
b. Aronson, J. Wacek and w. r
Wallace are in the city from Fremont
Miss Lee Hale was down from Bat
tie Creek yesterday doing some shop
ping
jolly bobsled party enjoyed trlT
to the Rix home, northeast of the city
in last nights moonlight. A pleasant
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
SHERIFF TAKES BRIDEGROOM.
Tilted Girl at Columbus Stops We'd
dina.


Columbus, Neb, Feb. 17.-1ust as
he had secured license to wed the
woman of his choice Anton Borovick
stood face to face with the sheriff aud
was given notice that he is defendant
in a breach of promise suit for $4,000.
The prospective bridegroom was
just leaving the courthouse with the
marriage license to wed Miss An
tonia Zurosh of this place, wrapped
up in his coat pocket, The breach of
promise suit was made upon com
plant of Miss Theresa C2uby of the
same town And now Anton Is out
in the cold, waiting for the result.
Miss Cuba called at the Office of
the county judge earlier in the week
to ask II Anton had tried to secure
license to marry any other girl. An
ed the Judge to refuse to grant H.
cense to the young man which, of
course, was impossible At an attor-
ney's suggestion suit was filed and
the sheriff stepped in at the proper
moment. The disappointed girl dis.
played a diamond ring and bunch
of letters as tokens of the undying
atfection of her one-time lover. She
alleges that he proposed marriage and
was accepted and that she remained
single on that account When she
asked him to keep good his pledge he
refused to marry. She asserts that
Antou's father was to blame and the
parent is made joint defendant in the
case.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
ROSEBUD LANDS FOR SALE CHEAP

If you wish the best bargains in
claims that have ever been offered or
ever will be offered you again, come
and see us within the next thirty days
or before settlement is made upon
them We can sell you fine level
claims from two to six miles from
good towns for from $500 to $500, and
can sell you good claims farther from
town for from 5000 to $4OO. These
claims are equal in quality to farms
adjoining the reservation that are sell.
ing for from $4,000 to $4,000.
Come now if you wish to take ad.
vantage of these bargains.
Richard-owen & Co., opposite city
hall, Bonesteel, S. D.
Jerry Smolich,
Bohemian land Agt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24

evening wac spvu, a, ,uu ,a,""
Miss Marguerite Dunn came down
from Pierce ON the early morning
train
c. r. G. Lallich OF Fremont Is in
the city to look after his local Hour
and feed business.
MIR aud Mrs. William Wagner have
returned from two months visit
with relatives and friends in northern
Wisconsin
w. A. Emc,v won jury case In
court yesterday against Patrick of
of Omaha
The town of Bryant In tIamlln
county, S. D., suffered the most dis.
astrous fire in its history practically
every building in the principal busi-
ness block being destroyed.
The Woman's club will meet In the
congregational church parlors Mon.
day afternoon at 2;30. As there Is
business ot Importance to come be
fore the club fun Attendance Is de.
sired
Miss Loreonc Cow, daughter c' Mr.
and Mrs. W. i Cow, was seven years
old yesterday and n large company
of little frien IL were Invited In to
help celebrate the event. A most
delightful afternoon was spent
Vera Hall, an inmate of resort on
the row, was caught in disordcrly
conduct within the city limits ycotcr-
day and jailed She was fined $lG.l0
in court Vera was drinking in n sa.
loon when arrested She has been
in court several times before.
Herman Radcn2 was fined yester-
day $lO1O for being drunk and disor-
derly Herman Is on the water wag
on now, having diet of bread and
water In jail. A fellow named QUINN
was also arrested, and fined $l010.
The three bridge timber thieves have
been released, each having paid his
fine
A bad fist fight between two young
men behind pool hall on Norfolk
avenue yesterday brought police Off
GERS to the scene. One was a coun.
try youth, the other a Norfolk lao.
The rural fighter was taken to the
police station his bleeding nose
bathcd and then sent homeward
horseback. No arrests were made
The marriage of Willis Kelly and
Miss Jessie Eble took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eble, North First street,
last night at s O'clock Rev. !. II. Clay
officiating. Mr. Kelly is n telegraph
operator and has been employed In
the Northwestern offices at South
Norfolk for some time. He goes from
here to Blair.
Old Lady Blue Jay is still in town
and probably intends to stay until the
weather is warm and balmy She is
growing quite nervous, however, about
the condition of her larder and this
morning she appeared on the busi-
ness part of Main street. scolding and
faced way, shaking her topllnot at
| Mrs. Sparrow, who, bolder than she
in spite of her menacing voice, was
down in the doorways picking up the
bits of sweepings that contained the
nutriment required for Sher bodily
welfare. Both visitors would undoubt.
edly appreciate the thoughtfuness of
the specimen OF genus homo who
would place handily n scrap of pro
vender that could he approached read
lily and without fear and trembling,
by Mrs. Jay as well as Mrs. Sparrow
when the latter and her neighbors do
not object This. too, was one of the
mornings that Mrs. Jay was glad she
did not follow her colony to the south
1t breathed of spring and the clearing
away of the snow when she could
wax fat on the morsels uncovered
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
SUGAR fAC|vRY IS EMPTY
THE MACHINERY HAS ALL BEEN
SHIPPED TO COLORADO.
NOW PATCH HOLES IN WALLS
Within a Week the Norfolk Plant
Which Ran for Thirteen Years, viii
be andoned-Transfer OF Proper.
ty to Come This Week.

Work on the dismantling OF the
Norfolk beet sugar factory Is prac-
tically at an end and every wheel that
formerly turned in the plant at this
point has been shipped to Lamar, Col
This week the masons are busy patch
ing up the holes in the buildings which
were made by getting the machinery
out Within week ii is estimated
that everything will be finished and
the place abandoned.
The property has not yet been trans.
ferred by the American Beet Sugar
people to the committee and donors
but this will be done shortly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
HELEN GRANTlY COMING.

To Appear in Norfolk Soon in New
Play, "Her Lord and Master"
Norfolk people who had the pleas
ure of seeing Miss Helen Grantley
some seasons ago in the flaming of
the Shrew" with Chas b Hanford
will be pleased to learn that she is
to appear at the Auditorium again
soon in the new and successful! play,
Her Lord and Master"
Miss Grantley is Nebraska ac-
tress, having gone on the stage from
Omaha. She is beautiful and clever
and It is anticipated that she will dup
licate her former success on her com
ing visit to Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
70 Be NO BINDING IN|NE
MEASURE PRESENTED TO NE.
BRAsKA soLoNs NOW DEAD.
FOR NEBRASKA PeNlTENTIARY
The Bill Which Was introduced for
the Legislatures Consideration on
the Proposition OF a Binding Twine
Plant, is Laid over.

Plant, is lalu ONcT
Lincoln, Nch. Feb. 1.-THE bind.
ing twinc plant which the farmers OF
the state want must walt till after
the senate has finally passed upon the
general appropriation bills. Thc2moas.
ure passed the house some time ago,
but when II came up In the senate
Sheldon moved that consideration OF
Il wait until after the general appro.
priation bills are passed This car
ried. and friends of the measure re.
gard II as practically dead
The senate spent the greater part
of the morning passing bills, among
them these: Permitting wife to
testify against her husband in dcscr-
tion cases: preventing county officials
from oNponding funds in excess of
sums actually available; authorizing
the suspension of the sentence of n
husband or parent convicted of de-
sertion by the giving of a bond for
maintenance.
The senate Is considering in com
mittce of the whole the Gifcn bill to
allow condemnation of private prop
erty for irrigation purposes. The bill
is backed by number of western ir-
rigationists who have been victims
of the extortion of private companies
In committee of the whole the house
recommended for passage the Junldn
antitrust bill, emasculated so that II
does not hit the railways or anything
but the meat trust.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
THE ROBIN HAS APPEARED.
Harbinger of Spring Shows up in
Norfolk.


One OF the very earliest robins of
the season perched on a tall cotton
wood tree in Norfolk this morning
and stood up for Nebraska by pouring
forth his very sweetest and choicest
odes to spring. This, on the 2lst of
February and a full month before
spring is scheduled by the almanac to
to arrive, is a splendid testimonial to
the behavior of February, which after
giving a tall illustration of what it is
able to do in zero way during the
earlier part of the month, has chosen
To break the record with summer bal
miness in the latter half.
With this example ebfore them the
people can afford, in the Language of
Bixby, to don their gum boots and
continue to stand up for Nebraska
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24
Try a News want ad.
POOR MANS HOME BURNED
j. w, Barr Of Ainsworth Left Destitute
by a Noon Day Blaze.

by Noon Day Blaze.
Ainsworth, Neb,, Feb. 2l, 49, The
home of MIR. and Mrs j, w. Barr, who
live four miles south of here ON the
farm of l.. X, Alder, was burned to
the ground with its contents only
an organ and part of the family
clothing being saved The fire oc-
CURED during the noon hour while
Mrs. Barr was preparing dinner and
is supposed to have caught from de-
feCtive hue. The members of the fam
lily were absent.
Mr., Barr is a poor man with a large
family and this loss leaves them prac-
tically destitute, He is a farmer, but
had been teaching school in his home
district to tide his family over the
winter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-02-24

People having time to read is II not
pertinent that the men with merchan-
disc to sell should have their adver-
tisements before the people?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
TORRES ( PRIETAs BY.

TIms Card No. f7. In EfSss
 June 27, 1908.
 Train No. ! leaves Minas Prista3 g s:0Q 8. m. arrives at Torres 6:45 .. H Train Nc. 2 leaves Torres at s:4t Train No. leaves Torres st 7:s6 ? n-, arrives a. Minas Prietas at s:1k All Trains Connect at Torres Wltl Southern Pacific (sonors Railway to and from hogales and GuaJrss Gusyrnas and Vice Versa.
 Wslis Fargo 6 Co.'S Express azt Telegraph in operation between MinS rom biinas Prietas to ths aboT named places.
 Advanced charges paid on al Koos consigned to railway, which are rs ceived, forwarded and warehouse free Of eonmiss ion and storas charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacsS d ways ready to make trips to eay . .ke above named points at rsssonasl rAtez.
 Prietas and all parts of the world. Shortest and best route to Yasr river, Barranca and San Marcial cez Ae!ds, Soyopa Sakuarips, Ures, h Buca. La Durs. 7squi Smelling ( ns lining and Yaqui Copper Compsniss. Freight can be consigned to r. B Seymour to be forwarded by tsaz
 E. B SEYMOUR Prss-Prsp.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01

of course as yet not been notified in official manner of the action of the Board, and what the assessment of the Queen properties in the county will be. but the instant this notice is re- ceived we will immediately take the proper steps to secure as speedily as possible the decisions of the courts of the county, the Supreme Court of the Territory, and, if necessary, the higher courts of the United States, to ascertain whether discriminating rates are legal, when equalization rates are believed to be the province of the Board of Equalization.
 We are prepared. of course, for such action, but what the individual owners of properties aretc do, I can Lot see. They will have to take steps to raise money, which they did not an- ticipate, nor are they prepared to meet the draft upon them.
 'We are perfectly willing to make
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01

cur company the test in the matter, if by that means we can save these poor people their expense of testing the de- cision, if such can be arranged satis- factorily for the officers of the coun- ty or Territory. Many of these men can not produce the means to enter into a continued law suit, which will probably hang fire in the courts for years, and many of them will see their property disappear from their owner ship and become possessed by others. If our suit will determine the matter and save these men, we shall only be too glad to fight the case through and leave the determination of the case to the final decisions of the courts"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
COPPER QUEEN PROCEEDS
 WITH A TEST CASE
GENERAL MANAGER DOUGLAS CONFIRMS REVIEW STATE
 MENT.
Col. Herring Will Go Ahead With Ac- tion He Is OutIinins-Burden of Lit ieation Taken From Other Claim Owners of County.

As announced in the Review yesteI- cay morning, the Copper Queen Co. is now, through Co.,. Herring, its attor- ney, engaged m preparing to take ie- gal action to test the validity of the recent Territorial Board of Equaliza- ton order advancing the tax on pat ented mining claims. This action will decide whether the order may stand, and will therefore relieve all other claim owners in the county from the burden of litigation, at least until the case is decided. Attorneys generally concede that decision will undoubtedly be in favor of the Copper Queen.
 In confirming the report of the Re view that the Copper Queen would take up the fight in the county for the patented claim owners and carry it to a finish, General Manager Walter Douglas gave out the following inter view yesterday:
 q can not, of course, express my self otherwise than disappointed in the advice of the District Attorney to the Board of Equalization of Cochise county, in the face of all the legal ability and advice of the most pronIi. nent attorneys of this as well as other counties. Surely, this vast prepon' derance of evidence of men who stand high in legal ability, who stand well with the courts of their counties and Territory, and who are the brains of the bar, can not all be wrong in their deductions that the action of the Ter. ritorial Board was absolutely Illegal end can not be sustained in the courts of the county and Territory. We ha:e Q
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
FEDERAL SUPERVISION.

Next in importance to the recent notable contribution of Senator Dry den on federal regulation of life in- surance comes an article on the same subject written by James M. Beck, formerly assistant United States at torney- general, for the North Amer fcan Review.
 Senator Dryden wrote from the standpoint of the man in the insur- ance business. As he is the head of the Prudential company the ideas of Senator Dryden attract wide attention. mr. Beck writes from the standpoint of a lawyer, and discusses the constitu- tional power of congress to exercise such control His opinions are less significant than those of Senator Dry den. Both are indicative of the drift of public demand for some sort of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01

At Albuquerque Delegate Rodey told Curtis of the Chicago Record-Herald that joint-statehood leagues were springing up all over Arizona, and that 50 per cent of the Arizonans had come around to favoring the merger with New aexico. Since then Curtis has been investigating for himself in Ari- zona. He reports that he talked with men of all sorts and conditions. and did not find anybOdy-farmer, miner, business man. professional man or pol itician-who ever heard of a joint statehood league in the Territory, or who didn't abhor the the very idea oi consolidation with New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01

supervision over a business in which so much of the peoples money is in. vested.
 TWO or three things can be said in regard to this matter Insurance is a necessity. It is and should continue to be one of the greatest beneficent in strumentalities of civilization. Its sue cess depends upon it's multiplicity of policy holders, as by this means alone can anything approaching a general average of risks be reached. But this same multiplicity precludes the policy holders from exercising even the most indirect control of company affairs. That must be left to trustees, few in number, to whom the care and keeping of 50 great a trust is often tempta- tion Vast sums of idle money can be made a personal profit to those who control them. The trustees are de- ceived by the rather impersonal rela- tions existing between them and the policy holders, and the result is too often a management more in the in terests of the trustees than of the policy holders.
 Insurance is a form of cooperative banking. The investors in this form of securities see federal supervision of banking. They cannot see why the same supervision cannot be exercised over life insurance. The companies doing the life insurance business of the country control an accumulated treasure greater than all of the money in all of the national banks of the country. This is the money of large number of individuals. some 100000 in fact The nature of the trust de mands federal supervision. Just how that wI. be reached no one knows yet.
 Mir Beck points out some of the ob- stacles in the way ana the plain path to pursue. The Supreme Court can be asked to define Congress powers under the constitution. If our legislative de pertinent lacks the power. a constitu- tional amendment would remedy the defect. But there is scarcely anything more difficult than to amend the con stitution of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01

The Review is delivered by carriers ln the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis. Pearce.