davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
WIsNER's FINE STOCK SHOW.
Opened Yesterday and Will Close To
day-Best in Nebraska.

udy-bGSt TIT NtUT dSNd'
Wisner, Neb., Sept. 14.-Special to
The News: The third annual stock
show at Wisner opened yesterday and
will last until tonight. The 600 feet
of shedding for the cattle is all filled,
Thirty hog pens are all taken and 100
feet for horses.
Wisner claims to have the best lot
OF Shorthorns, Jerseys and Herefords
in the state, some having refused ST.
900 for an individual Shorthorn heifer.
It would pay Norfolk and other
stockmen to come down and look at
these animals.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
BIG CROWD AT CREIGHTON.
Rain Kept Farmers Out Of Their Fields
for Circus Day.

Creighton, Neb., Sept. 14.-Special
to The News: This Is circus day in
Creighton and, because of the rain
which fell last night to keep farmers
out of their fields, there is an immense
crowd in town. Gollmar Bros. are
here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15

Chicago. Sept. li.-The bulletin Is.
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau this
morning, gives the forecast for Ne
barska as follows:
Generally fair tonight aud Friday.
Cooler tonight and east portion Fri.
day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
VESUV|US CAUSES ALARM |
THE VOLCANO CONTINUES IN ITS
ERUPTION.
THE PEOPLE ARE FRIGHTENED
German Ships In Port at Madrid are
Isolated Because Of the Fear OF
Cholera Spreading Into the Southern
Country
Country.

Naples, Sept. 1.-THE eruption OF
Mr.. Vesuvius continues and the tur
moil has begun to cause grave alarm
among the people of this country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
ISOLATE GERMAN SHIPS.
Spain Fears Cholera and isolates Ger
man Boats at Madrid.

Madrid, Sept. ii. The German
ships at this port are all isolated for
fear of the spreading of cholera
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
HUNGARIAN MINISTER QUITS.
Resignation Of the Cabinet Minister is
Accepted.

Budapest, Sept. Il. - The resigna
tion of the cabinet minister has beer
accepted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-15
THE CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Condition OF the weather as record
ed for tho "a hours ending at 8 o. m.
inbav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
THROWS MONEY TO THE CROWD.


Wearing his nattiest May Day suit, with spats TO
match. and swinging a cane, he was the centre Of
attraction at 40h-st and 7th-ave. early last night
With lavish hand he distributing pennies
dimes and nckeIs 10 rapidly increasing crowd Of
colored and other youths. when Policeman Morton.
OF the Tenderloip station. hove In sight and de-
Danded TO know why he did not send his money to
the station If he had much
"Oh, It's a free country. said he of the Bpats and
the cane, and l have as much right as Carnegie
10 give my money away"
We'll. you can give the away in the station
house, said Morton, ana he took him there The
young spendthrift said ne Samuel b. Clay.
lawyer, tWenty-six years old. OF No. 90 Hart-st
brooklyn, and a friend OF Deputy Commissioner
Lindsey. He also told Sergeant Robinson that he
considered the arrest farce. Look here" said
ne, @lnhang al the sergeant, TN buy YOU a drink
II youH can II Off" The sergeant proof
az hIIlsl the brioe, and the lawyer locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
GAS MEN PLAN FIGHT.
Viii Attack Constitutionatity of
4ny Lazcs Reducing Prices.

The report of the Legislative Gas Investi-
eating Committee. recommending 75-cent gas
and maximum price of 10 cents a kiIowatt
an hour for electricity, and asserting that most
of the franchises of the gas companies have
either expired or are soon to expire, created
alarm among the gas and electric light officials
and their lawyers in the city yesterday. There
were hasty consultations, with thu result that
some of the officials and lawyers took an after
noon train for Albany to be early on the ground
to-day for a beginning of fight that is to be
made against the passage of bills drawn to
carry the committees recommendations into
effect
Charles F. Mathewson. chief counsel for the
Consolidated Gas Company. and half a dozen
other men who are to make the fight. met at
the Grand Central Station In the afternoon and
continued a conference on the train which car
ried them to Albany. 1t was said that their
plans would not be matured until the character
of the bills prepared by Senator Stevens's COM
mittee had become fully known, but that an
effort would be made to show that any Iegisla-
ton to reduce the price OF gas and electric light
in the city at present would be unconstitutional
One of the lawyers who remained In the city
said that legislation such indicated In
the committees report would be in effect an
invasion of vested rights and an understandable
seizure of private property, clearly unconsti-
tutonal. The present law, which reduced the
price Of gas to 81 for 900 cubic feet he said
had been assented to by the companies without
fight, but that did not give the legislature the
right to make such further reduction as would
impoverish the companies. The legislature, he
said, did not have the right to coniscate prop
erty held by corporation on the plea that it's
franchises had been granted by the legislature
particularly as it was being asserted that most
of the franchises had expired.
1t was plain from what was said yesterday by
men interested in the gas and electric light
companies that they feared the passage of the
bills prepared by the committee. but that thera
would be a fight IN the courts later on the
question OF the constitutiOnality of the meas
ures. There seemed to be little faith that Tam
many Hall would make any serious opposition
to the passage of the bills, because of the effect
which such opposition might have In the NUM-
cipal campaign this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
WANT EIGHT HOUR LAW ENFORCED

a committee of three was appointed by the Cen
trail Federated Union yesterday to wait on Mayor
Mcclellan at the City Hall to-day and ask that an
alleged violation of the eight hour law the Jer-
ONE Park reservoir. where there is general strike
be stopped. The committee appointed at the
instance of ex-Assemblyman Samuel Prince. He
told the meeting that when he in the egislat-
ure he instrumental in the passage OF the
bill providing that an additional appropriation of
100000 be made, in order that John r. Mcdonald
the general contractor for the reservoir could OBJ
serve the eight hour rule. James Holland, OF the
Eccentric Eiremens Union. said that some of the
motormen who struck against the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company had taken the places of
striking engineers at the reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
MAYOR TO GET GAS BILLS
Continued from first page.

poses for it's lighting but not for sale in
the shape of electric power to the private con-
sumner.
Upstate Legislators feared that the provision
covering this point in the Mayors bill would
permit the city of New York to take possession
of the water privileges in thriving manufactur
ing towns and transmit the power there gene
rated to New-York City for sale TO any pur-
vision taken out. But Governor Higgins
said publicly at the time the Mayors bill
amended that the Stevens committee would take
care of the question. The situation is now up TO
the Mayor. and If that provision put in his
bill in good faith he will be able to get that part
Of what he asked which the city is properly en-
titled to in the view Of the upstate legislators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
GAas~eah~ J1vw A: :: s ss::" Jn Naara4 d5re
The Paris
Lingerie Hats
Are Ready

The Rage of European Fashions. To-day
WE HAVE an exhibition ready this morn
ing that will doubtless prove more pleasing
than the earlier and more pretentious Mil
linery displays. We have had hurried to us,
by the latest steamer from Paris, the
shapes, embroideries, and other trimmings,
for the latest Paris craze in Lingerie Hats.
They have been made up by our most ex-
pert milliners; and the hats present one of
the most beautiful collections we have ever
shown.
There are about seventy-fvc hats in the
group--cach one distinctly different from
the other. The chief feature of all, is the
embroidery, in white and colors, for both
edgings and crowns. The shapes are as
striking as the new French straws, the lines
of which they follow in many of the hats,
Prices, SIS to $40.
Millinery Salon. Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
An Exceptional Showing
Of WAIS IS

The most beautiful Imported Blouses
ne hare erer shOirn Sheer, white, or
white over pale color-tint Trimmed al
luringly with lace and delicately toned
velvet ribbon.
Handkerchief linen. lawn or null. China
silk, chiffon point d'esprit at 1913 to SIS.
Little French store. Second floor
And these from Americas best designers;
Rich Lace Waists. at So 10 $50.
Smart Chiffon Taffeta Waists. at s. to
S15
Cool China Silk Waists. $2.T5 to SIS.
Dressy Radia or Crepe de Chine Waists.
at $3.50 to S25.
White shirt-waists. at s275 to So.
Second floor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
Men S SUITS
Made to Order

In THE matter of Dress, Intelligence and
Taste go hand-in-hand. Quiet elegance is,
after all, the root of genuine good taste and
good breeding
We have assembled very complete and
handsome collection of fabrics for this sea-
sons wear--but none handsomcr than our
black and blue unfinished worsteds. The lat
ter are, indeed, expressive, in no mean de-
gree, of the man himself-his inner self.
Single or double-breasted Suits, made to
order and finished in the most approved styles.
$25. $50 and S55
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
ST. GEORGES DAY CELEBRATED.

The st. Georges Society celebrated st. Georges
Day with services at the Church of st. John the
Evangelist Waverley Place and West 11th-st last
night and listened TO a sermon by the Rev Walter
z. Bentley on THE Unity CT the Anglo-sax
Race"
The chancel, pulpit and galleries OF the church
were draped with the stars and Stripes, the Union
were the Rev Or. d. Parker Morgan. of the
Church of the Heavenly Rest; the Rev Arthur
MIR. BENTLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
SAYS ROOSEVELT HAD MALARIA.

Denver. April 2.-Philp B. Stewart. whose guest
the President has been Colorado, to-day said that
Mr.. Roosevelt's health excellent.
He had a recurrence of malaria, a reminder of
Cuba but that lasted only twenty-four hours"
said Mr.. Stewart. The change IN altitude brought
back the fever, but il was not OF viruiept char
acter and left him.
Unless something unforeseen should require him
Immediately at Washington there Will be fur
Their change in his plans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
Sale of Double-avidh
FOWARD SILKS
At Z5c. qvorth Sf.25

BRIGHT, new, beautiful Foulards- most
delightful fabrics for Summer gowns, and in
the 4o-inch width that saves half the seams.
Just hundred pieces to sell at 75c, instead
of $1.25 yard. In variety of small figures
and polka dots-in single and multi-color
printing on grounds of gray, lilac, reseda,
Delft, blue, brown, navy and cadet blue, green
and tan.
A splendid offering.
Also fifteen hundred yards of pure silk go
inch Pongees, that will wash like Enen-in an
even, lustrous weave for outing dresses and
waists. Ten to twelve yards make suit in
this width. Regular Use quality, at 5Sc
yard.
Rotunds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
EX-GOVERNOR STARTS GIRLS GAMES.

lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuvy1
concord n H. April a0.-Ex-Covernor Ratchet,
Ger of This State. who started a movement ssyeraI
80 80 Ego mat resulted in several hundred aban
l0F CITY people has begun the work of estsbIisbina
IstEe camps Tor girls Canoeing. swimming les
sons IN. amateur photography and cau,a coa,.,-,
VIII DO among the features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

Silk Embroidered Figured Voiies and
EoIiennes. IN a variety of colorings; for
merly $3.50. now at S2.75 a yard.
Fancy Lace striped Novelty Fabrics. with
rlbbon-d drawn stripes of silk, in a corded
lace Wolfe; formerly $3.50. now at S2.75 a
yard.
Silk-and- Melange Eoliennes and
fancy Polka-dot Eoliennes; formerly SO,
now at $3.50 a yard.
Beautiful Voiles, In small checks, en-
broidered with polka-dots; also Silk-striped
Voies, with lace figures in silk; formerly
So, now at $3.50 yard.
Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
LEFT BRIDE FOR CIRCUS.
Wedding Bells Had Rumg, but
Bridegroom Failed to Appear.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Trenton, n. j., April 3O-Desertng his bride-to-bs
at the marriage altar, Frank Kennedy an auto
mobile repairer left town to join circus Miss
May Cobine. the prospective bride, says she is
deeply thankful that she discovered the mans real
character before she married him
She declares she will not prosecute him for breach
OF promise. The wedding all arranged the
guests were present and the minister waiting when
failed to appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
Liberty Satin Ribbons

For sashes, trimmings and curtains-
All shades. 81 inches wide.
15c yard. worth csc.
Tenth street Elevator Counter. Main Aoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
NerU Laces and Wsck4Dear

We have a fine and beautiful stock of
Neckwear for women, as well IS the tx
ouisite Laces that are now IN such de
mand All beauty-loving women viii en-
jov looking over the collection.
Handmade Princess Laces. 3 in wide. ~
81 TO IS a yard.
a ward.
French VaIencienues Laces, Sc 70 Zoe
Net-top Laces, + to . in. wide, DC TO SIS
German valenciennes Laces, &c TO 81 "a
verd Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
A Sale of Nottingham Curtains

THs of of aboutt hundred of
The offering will be
pieto of boarding individual houekeepers
full third below their value follows
White Curtains at s+z5
$1o to pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
Some Remarkable
COATS at $40

FIRST Is a collection of about two hun
dred stylish Covert Coats that are really
worth SIS to $50. The styles are the
very newest, the tailoring is fine and the
finish throughout is above criticism The
price, $40, should make lively selling
today.
OF equally remarkable value is the
group of Silk Coats, some of tafeta,
others of pongee silk, in the stylish So
inch length, with a very handsome deep
collar in embroidered applique. The back
is full and loose; the sleeves are in va
riety of new and fancy designs. Price,
$40 each.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

Silk-and-woOl EOliennes. with Coil-dOts
and embroidered poIka-dOts. at $3.50 yard,
from SO; at s. a yard, from s2-15.
Corded SILK BatiSte. with eubrof1e-
Bulgarian borders for trimming and others
with elaborate lace stripes OF white or
ecru on coIOrs; at s. yard, from $3.50
Checked Voiles with embroidered polka
dots; also Silk-and-wOOl EOleunes, in
changeable colorings, at S1.75 yard, from
S2.25.
Silk-and-wool Y as. in checks and
others plain; in changeable colortngs. at
S1.50 yard, from 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
Store Closes at
$50 O'Clock

Paris Dress Fabrics Under-Prtce
This MORNING announce series of liberal reductions
hundred and fifty varieties of the choicest
These are the exclusive fabrics,
buy in two dress patterns of kind and which
this city All the through the collection
lower than their
fabrics knows that the designs of her dress exclusively
The both xea
that will lis
of such varied collection, but the following goods
and lie rcduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
BULLETIN Of TODAY
In the Basement Store

Chidrens Dresses, sos to $3.50
Worth 75c 10 Sj.25
OF fire lawn. rainsooS. gins1am and
chanabray. sizes Tor o months 70 . years.
Basement.
Cambric Drawers. 25c and sos
Worth 4Oc 10 SIS
For children of = 70 II years
Basement
Cambric PettiCoats, 45c and S5c
WORTH COS and 7Sc
For children of = TO - years. Basement
Tapestry Sofa Cushion Tops. sos
Worth 81 and more
Suitable Cords for trimming the above
tops-15c each. haS''''1'-''
Tray Cloths, 20c, Worth sos
CT t,,0srsd OF fine bleached d1masS
80 iDches Hemmed ends. 2oc each,
worth Suc.
Table Linen
Cream white. Manufacturers en0S. IN
lengths OF > "a. %. "a and yards. Ftes-
nIaTly at rate Of $t.010 yard, now al rate
of S5c yard
Dainty Waists at 81
Worth 81. SO and 81
OF madras. lawn or percale In White, or
neat colored stripes or figures. Fifteen
s'S's At 81 each. worth $3.50 and 81
Basement
Colored Photographs at is Each
Worth 25S and Sc
81 .a1VE nfarNrfg cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
CoIored Photographs at lSc Eac
Worth 25C and Sc

A beautiful group OF Colored Photograph
framed with 1 and 1ia-inch wood frames.
Variety of subjects.
At 1Sc each. worth 2Sc and soc.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
weIl-Made COrsets

They At. They last
II q II. COrsetS at soc. worth i9c. Fine
batiste- Supporters.
r y. Corsets, AT 81. worth SL0o- Fine
sateen. Supporters.
z. n. Corsets. at S1.5O worth 500 For
medium and fun figures. supporters
Basement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-08

FARMERS
UNION IS
PLANNED

TEXARKANA, Tex, Sept. THE
formation of a National Farmers
union, which is to embrace farmers
in all parts of the south and west,
is the object of the meeting of
southern and western farmers, which
met here this morning in accordance
with a call sent out by the Texas
Farmers union. The organization has
total membership of about 275,000,
scattered all through Texas and sew
eral other southern and western
states. 1t is expected that the for
nation of national organization
with a greatly increased membership
will greatly enhance the power of the
union and will enable it to bring
about many important reforms in po-
litical matters, transportation facil-
tiles, etc, which it has not been able
to accomplish so far. No actual test
of this power will be made, however,
until the next presidential campaign.
The several state organizations be-
longing to the national organization
will devote their attention to such
matters as may be deemed of interest
and Importance to their respective
memberships.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-08

turned over to the city treasury a
surplus Of S7S0,000 For % years
before Glasgow took over its rail-
ways the city treasury received
from the private company that OPP
Grated the lines only S323,000 as
lease price.
But this is only part of the story.
Although the street car earnings
are sufficient, if the system were
private concern, to pay a divi-
dend of nearly per cent, fares
have been constantly reduced by
the city, until now Glasgow has a
cheaper service than any other city
in the world.
Last year 100000 passengers
were carried, and the average fare
paid by each passenger was 1 As
cents.
The American fixed rate" is not
in use in Glasgow. Instead, there
Is a zone system. fares varying
from l cent TO II cents. A ticket
punched shows how far you can
ride for your money. For 1 cent
you can travel little over half a
mile, cents 2 l-3 miles. cents az
miles, 4 cents 3-5 miles, cents
AS miles, and in increasing pro
portion up to IL 3-5 miles for II
cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-08

into the musty holds of the great
liners and sent back to the places
from which they had vainly at
| tempted to flee.
This number were excluded be-
| cause of physical disability, Grim
inal tendencies, mental deficiencies
or because they might become pub
lie charges.
Two men came for each woman.
The emigrant officials say that the
increases from all nations were
about in proportion to recent fore
going years. Sixty per cent came
from Italy, Austria, Hungary. Vast
numbers were destines to the big
cities of the country and there
seemed to be a proportionate de-
crease to the northwest and the
south.
An interesting development of
the year, as showing an argument
in favor of emigration, was that
only 500 emigrants were deported
because within three years they had
become public sharges. So that out
of 2,250,000 people less than 500
failed to become assimilated ana
sustaining in their new home
1t has become a positively COM
mon occurrence for 6000 omigrants to
pass through the rallied isles of the
Ellis island bureau in single day
Polyglot throngs come dra gging
their bags and bundles and heavy
boxes with new hope written indeli-
bly, on every face. Not one in 10, of
course, has the slightest conception
of the true meaning of American
life, but the peasants know one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-08
He's an Optomist.

Robt. Watchcorn, the new COM
missioner at the Ellis island bureau,
declared that the emigration officials
more than anyone else were aston
ished beyond measure at the record
breaking year. He said:
Certainly the immigration ques-
ton is one of the greatest we have
| am an optimist upon it. l believe
that, in the broad expanse from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, there is land
enough to care for the mall. Each
succeeding year the American born
man and woman do less manual
labor and we in America absolutely
rely upon these incomers to perform
the hard work that must be done to
bring about the development of our
industries. Every brawny arm that
! see passing through this bureau I
look upon as an American asset. We
are excluding the unfit according to
our laws.
The indications are that the
Forthcoming year will break the re-
markable record just established II
the increase is in proportion by
June, 1906, we will have added l.
100000 to our population from for
eign Countries
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-08
GAELIC LEAGUE
NIGHT AT THE BEACH

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The mem
bers of the Gaelic League of the
State of New York and of various
other Gaelic societies and other Or
CARNATIONS will turn out in large
numbers tonight to attend the cele-
bration of Gaelic League night at
Manhattan Beach. Besides mag
nficent display of fireworks there
will be an interesting exhibition of
ancient Gaelic dancing by more
than 800 dancers from the Cuman
no Rinnce, or Gaelic Dancing so
ciety. The four-hand reel, Rinnce
Fada, the four-hand jig, eight-hand
reel and High Gaul Cap will be
performed, the last mentioned be-
ing a dance which probably has
never been seen anywhere on this
side of the Atlantic ocean.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-08
ANDREW CARNEGIE
APPEARS in kits

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Campbell
Donald, whose father was a school
chum of Andrew Carnegie at Dunn
ferline, Scotland, has just returned
from Scotland and visit to Skibo
castle, where Mr.. Carnegie is spend
ing the summer He brings the
rather surprising information that
Mr.. Carnegie, feeling secure from
observation and indiscree camera
fiends, is in the habit of appearing
on the golf links upon his domain
in full Highlander garb, with kits
and plaid stockings. The costume
is said to be very becoming to Mr..
Carnegie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-08

Religion, Hearn believed, was the
great molder of character, whether
of a man or of a nation. and his
book starts with the premise that
we can not understand the Japan.
csc until we understand their re-
ligion.
And the Japanese religion is an
cestor worship, a survival of the
most primitive form of all religions
In Japan this has the name OF
Shintoism, which simply means
The Way" Buddhism, which is
also popular in Japan, does not in
terfere with the primal ancestor
worship. When Togo telegraphed
that he had whipped Rojestvensky
because of the great virtue of the
mikado's ancestors, we smiled, but
to every Japanese the phrase was
full of sacred meaning.
Ancestor worship was the re-
ligion of the earliest Greeks and
Romans. They believed that all
the daoA ha0amn Updc and thQV