davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
PRISONER IS IN norfolk
OFFICER AuLT, TAKEN TO SIOUX
FALLS PENlrENTlARY.
LOCAL INTEREST IN THE CASE
A Special Train Was Run From Nor
folk Last Summer, Carrying a Sur
geon for the Purpose Of Trying to
Save the Wounded Mans Life.

Policeman Ault, convicted at Fair
fax Saturday OF the killing OF Charles
Duke. alias "Kid" English. was taken
through Norfolk early this morning
cnroute to Sioux Falls, where he goes
to enter the South Dakota penlten-
tiary to serve sentence OF two years
at hard labor on the charge OF man.
Gregory county sheriff when he went
through Norfolk today They arrived
on the morning Bonesteel train and
left over the Cioux City train
The conviction OF Ault has more
than ordinary interest here, as a spe-
Clal train was run from Norfolk at
the time OF the shooting, carrying
Dr. p. n. Salter to Bonesteel, with
the hope that the Norfolk surgeon
might he able to save the life OF the
wounded man. II was just about n
year ago nova year ago the last OF
this month-that the shooting oc.
Cured. The Bonesteel rush had just
begun.
Norfolk in the message from the gam
blers at Bonesteel, who in very
short time raised a purse of more
than $500 for the purpose of defray-
ing the expense of sending a special
surgeon train from Norfolk. DR. Sal
ter was at the Elk's club when the
news came and within an hour a 10.
ComOtve had been steamed up and
started like rocket. for the Rose.
bud town on the north Although the
rived too late to do the dying man
any material good and he succumbed
from the effect of the bullets. The
train then returned to Norfolk, reach
ing here at about noon.
1t was reported at that time that
the gamblers. who had raised the
money for paying the surgeon, had
also raised sum of 81 900 for paying
the expense of prosecuting Policeman
Ault Ault concealed himself in a
but was later driven to Fairfax for
safe keeping. His trial was called
and postponed last summer and II
was believed it would never come uT
again.
Young English, whose real name
was Duke, worked in a restaurant al
Bonesteel and was known to a mum
ber of Norfolk people 1t was alleged
by some that he was a pickpocket anC
that he was trying to work in the
crowd when ordered to stand back b,
the officer. When Ault whipped on
a gun, the young fellow grabbed /
and a scunle ensucd Federal mar
shals escorted English away from tn
platform and Ault, securing his gun
shot the boy in the back twice, a
he was being led away.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS
William Wagner Will be Able to Re-
turn Home This Week.

Martin Wagner has just returned
from Omaha where he left his son.
William Wagner, resting well after
his surgical operation. The son is
a prosperous young farmer of this vi
three weeks ago to the operation for
appendicitis in Omaha. He is in the
Methodist hospital there and is eX-
pected to be able to return to his
home in Norfolk the latter part of this
week, DR., Jonas performed the OPP
Grafton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
TUESDAY TOPICS.


Pierce today.
Miss Anna Weston has returned
from trip to Iowa
Frank H. Scott was in the city over
night from Stanton.
Frank Moore came down from
Creighton on the early train.
A. J. Durland has returned from a
business trip in Knox county.
Miss Nora lounge left last night for
her home in Hot Springs, S. d.
G. P. Meyers from the Omaha In
dian reservation was in the city today.
Mrs. e. B. Reed and daughter left
this morning for visit to Lebanon,
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. o. e. Davis of Osmond
were in the city this morning enroute
to Madison.
p. NJ Campbell of Brock, Neb., is
in the city enroute to Woodlake, Neb.,
on business.
DR.. G. F. Bilger was called to Hos
kins today to Hoskins today to attend
to some veterinary work
w. f. Powers of Pierce was in the
city this morning, enroute to the
southern part of the state.
Mrs. d. o. Stone of Hawarden, Ia,
arrived last night and will visit until
Friday with Mrs. c. II. Brake.
Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker of Omaha
is here for visit with her mother and
sister, Mrs H. f. Warrick and Mrs.
e. p. Weatherby.
Miss Laura Durland and Miss Nina
Walker returned today from visit
to Mrs. Oscar Hauser at Neigh
Miss Mary Mccarthy of Blooming
ton, H., has arrived to visit at the
Carberry home for a couple of weeks.
Miss Carberry and Mrs. Wolfe of
Tanora, Iowa, are in the city to at
tend the Donohue-Carberry wedding.
J. w. Robertson of Hay Springs,
Neb., and his two children, are guests
at the home of R. d. Severns of this
city
| Master Arthur Henderson arrived
yesterday from Chicago to spend the
summer with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Henderson.
Mrs. II. Warner of WarnervilIe and
her daughter-n-law, Mrs. Guy War
ner of Spaulding, Neb,, are visiting
friends in the city.
]. Donohue of Omaha is in the city
to attend the Donohue-Carberry we'd
ding tomorrow. He is a brother of
the groom-to-be, T. J. Donohue.
John Harrington, who had been
looking over the country on the Bone
steel line, was in town today enroute
to his home in Dannebrog, Iowa. He
was much pleased with the country.
Mrs. j. w. Armstrong of Portland
Ore, and Miss Johanna Carberry OF
Blackfoot, Idaho, arrived Sunday
evening to spend a months vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p
D Carberry.
Mrs. j, w. Humphrey, who has
been at Excelsior Springs, Mo, foi
two months, is enroute home and will
arrive Thursday or Friday of thi!
week She is now in Omaha and hel
son, Graham, went to that place yes
0 terday to meet her,
0 VIM. b. Murray, owner of the speci
- men of double headed and two-taileC
calf that has been mounted by Ses
0 sions & Bell is here today to TAX,
). home his freak which may later bt
0 exhibited. Mr.. Murrey formerly liveC
0 at Spencer, but is now holding down
o a section homestead in Rock count,
o which he has taken under the Kinkait
law
8 Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Carney are tn
- proud parents of little daughter.
g A girl baby has been welcomed a
G the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Brum
10 mund.
Z T. n, Vail is moving from a cot
g tage on South Third street to tn
6 home of D. S. Estabrook, on Soutl
Il Ninth street.
g George A. Baker, Commercial
traveller, is i'll at the Oxnard He ha
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
RUNAWAY AT ALBION.
Two Women Thrown Out and One
Had Nose Broken

Albion Neb., June 20.-Special Ia
The News; Mrs. Il, j. Bate and Mrs
NJ. J. Dwyer were thrown from a bug
gy yesterday afternoon, and the latter
was seriousely injured, her nose be
ing broken and her head badly
bruised. Mrs. Bate miraculously es
capped almost without injury.
About 4 o'clock a negro minstrel
band was playing on the street, and
when the two ladies, who were out
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Try News want ads.
Estimate of Exnenses.

The ways and means committee
submitted the estimate of expenses
for the city of Norfolk, ending May l,
1906
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
BLooDHouNDs PURSUE HIM.
Farmland Near Beatrice Who AS
saults Little Girl.

Beatrice, Neb.. June 17-Willam
Mcconnell, a farm hand for Carson
Barnard, living near Filley, attempted
criminal assault upon the 6-yearold
daughter of his employer and has fed
The sheriff is today pursuing the cul.
prit with bloodhounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23

WANTED-By manufacturing cor.
poration' energetic, honest man to
manage branch office. Salary s1S5.OO
monthly and commission minimum In
vestment of $500 in stock of company
required, Secretary, Box 401, Madi.
son, Wis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
SPECIAL TERM 0F COURT
WILL BE HELD IN BOYD COUNTY
NEXT WEEK.
AFTER THE CATTLE RusTLeRs
The CattIemen's Association is Max.
ing a Hard Fight Against Them.
Conroe and lunderman to be Tried.
News of the Northwest.

Butte, Neb., June 20.-Special to
The News: District court will meet
in Boyd county next week in a spe-
cial term of court to try Conroe and
Lunderman on a charge of cattle steal
ing. The Cattlemen's association are
making a strenuous fight to stop the
rustling and there is much interest
in the outcome of the trial.
Butte Notes.
Frank Gardner from Chadron is in
the city visiting T. S. Armstrong.
Attorney Wills of this city is in
Hankton, S. d., today on business.
Crops in Boyd county have never
looked better than they do right now
ii anybody has any harness repair
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23

81 70n

Street light fund ..............$l,70 20
Interest.
Interest due on bonds
due in 1907 ........S 4S0
Interest on bonds due
in 1911 ............. 450
Interest on bonds due
in 1911 ............. 45O
Interest on bonds due
in 1919 .............. 1,7l0
5000
Less amount on hand.... $50
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23

ii anybody has any harness repair
ing to do, let him bring it in before
the spring season begins Paul Nord,
WIG
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Sinking Fund

To pay bonds due in
1907 ..,...........,.S 500
To pay bonds due in
1911 ............... 1900
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23

Water tund .......,.......,..S2 .S2,OOO
For repairs and extensions. ... 1900 |
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23

$4,591.46
Julius w. HUFF, City Clerk.
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-09
TWO LITTLE GIRLS PERISH.
Meet Death by Suffocation in Fire at
Montexideo. Mimi

Montevideo, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Two
little girls met death by suffocation,
two women were injured, one possibly
fatally, and baby was saved by its
heroic mother during a fire that gut
ted the two-story wagon and machine
shop of George REVERE at this place
The dead are: Anna Botten, aged
ten years, and the six-year-old daugh-
ter of George REVERE.
Mrs. George REVERE jumped from a
second story window and sustained
injuries which may cause death. Mrs.
Anna Botten also escaped by jumping
and is suffering from a sprained
ankle. The escape of Mrs. Botten
was spectacular. Finding that exit by
the stairway had been cut off she
rushed to the cradle of her infant,
her other child, and leaped
from the window just as an angry
tongue of flame, in rapid pursuit,
made a last desperate lunge for her
clothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-09
DOCKS SWEET BY FLAMES.
Fire Causes Loss OF Half a Million
Dollars. Ssss g.. ~

~ ~ La e. r . " s.
New York, Aug. 9.--Inside of three
quarters Of an hour fire swept away
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad company's terminal in
Hoboken, seized two ferryboats and
practically ruined them and for half
an hour threatened the destruction Of
the entire water front in the vicinity,
including the Hamburg American and
North German Lloyd steamship docks,
ut which several big ships were lying.
The fire started on an old wooden
ferryboat and. swept by northerly
breeze, communicated with the ferry
house, spread to the main building Of
the Lackawanna and then to the
Dukes House, a famous Hoboken hos
telry. The hotel was q frame struc-
ture and was q ready prey for the
flames.
Assistance was sent from Jersey
City and New York, the former city
sending all available engines and
equipment and the latter dispatching
two fireboats. With this extra force
the Hoboken firemen were able to pre-
vent the ire from spreading through
Lower Hoboken. while the 2reboats
held the flames In check a16ng the
water front. The total loss Is esti-
mated at 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-09
PICNIC BOAT GOES DOWN.
Steamer Carrying Many Passenger
Sinks in Shallow Water.

Indianapolis, Aug. AT Broad
Ripple Park, ten miles from this city,
the excursion steamer Sunshine sank
with $50 passengers on board. One
man was drowned and several were
injured in the panic. -.
The boat piled on the baekwater of
Broad Ripple dam on White river and
was carrying a picnic party consisting
of employees of the Indianapolis stock
yards. The overweight Of the boat
caused it to turn over on its side and
the. superstructure broke from the
hull. The water is fourteen feet in
depth in the channel, but the boat
was near the bank when the accident
occurred and in but seven feet Of
water. The upper deck remained
above the water. S
Many Of the people climbed to the
second floor Of the boat when she be-
gan to sink and thus saved them
selves. Others swan ashore. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-09
YELLOW fever IS
SPREADING over STATE
YELLOW FEVER EXISTS IN SEW.
Z ERAL PARISHES IN VICINITY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
LARGE NUMBER OF SUSPICIOUS
cAsEs<oF SICKNESS UNDER
INVESTIGATION. /

New Orleans, Aug. 9.-The number
Of new cases and deaths from yellow
fever reported up to noon was small,
but considerable suspicious sickness
was reported. There are now thirty
two cases Of this nature under inves-
tigation by the Marine hospital serv-
ice. The campaign in the Crescent
City is progressing favorably under
the federal authorities, the taking
over Of control being accomplished
without friction. The weather is clear
and warm.
Two deaths from the fever have
been reported at Shreveport. They
are cases which tried to enter the
city from other points, but were
stopped and sent to the detention hos
pital. There is no yellow fever in the
city of Shreveport.
There have been twenty-five new
cases reported in parishes outside of
New Orleans during the past twenty
four hours. Nineteen of these are in
the town of Patterson and are mostly
Italians. The three other cases re-
ported are in st. Charles parish, one
Of them being negro.
The two cases of suspicious sick
ness reported at Bon Ami, La, have
diagnosed as yellow fever. One ter
minated fatally. On hearing of these
cases Texas people living along the
Louisiana border requested the gov
ernor of Texas to send militia to the
state line for guard duty, but the gov
ernor declined to comply.
The total number of cases in New
Organs to date is 500 and total deaths
lis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-09
THIRTEEN were KILLED
BY FALL OF ALBANY Store
Work Of Clearing Away Wreckage Still Pro-
ceeding by Scores Of Volunteers
Il Was an Old Building Being Repaired Labuers Did
Sampson Act with Pillars and Collapse Followed !.

. Albany, NJ, Y, Aug. all but one
of the women employed in Myers de-
partment store, which collapsed yes
terday, are accounted for. The num-
Der Of dead is thirteen. It is not
thought the list will grow much, al
though thirty cash boys out of seven
ty-fve ere still missing. ~. ~. l.
Up to 2 o'clock the only identified
dead was Miss Bertha Cunningham.
The number of deaths is now gener-
ely estimated at from twenty to
thirty. Il s$ &5.i i.
The building was an old one, but
about twenty years ago received a
new front, which gave it a modern
appearance. Extensive repairs were
under way on the interior when the
collapse occurred. ia tx. A ri z+zs
Robert M. Chalmers, a member OF
the firm, was caught on one Of the
upper floors and went down with the
debris. He was dug out from beneath
a mass of plaster, beams and broken
timbers. His right leg was broken
and he was badly bruised. @
!. Building Undergoing Repairs.
The catastrophe, which is the worst
of Its kind in the city's history, &C.
CURED shortly before 9 o'clock. The
Myers estate had been making extern
sive repairs on it's building. During
the morning, gang Of Italian work
men started to remove an iron pillar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-09
PEACE ENJOYS ARE
GIVEN GLAD HAND
JAPANESE AND RUSSIAN PEACE
sg# COMMISSIONERS LAND AT
PORTSMOUTH, N. n.
Z .,,aE~ ,,-l,'" 49, : - : - - b. ''.-
FOREIGN ENJOYS CONTINUALLY
!. cHEERED WHILE PASSING
~ THROUGH STREETS. r>

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 9.-The
Japanese and Russian Deace ENJOYS
were given warm welcome here dur
ing the day by the federal and state
authorities and by thousands of resi-
dents of this city and vicinity. The
ENJOYS landed about II a. m. and
were at once escorted to the navy
yard, where luncheon was served by
the commanding officer. At it's con-
clusion the start for Portsmouth was
made. A band of marines escorted
the distinguished party to the navy.
yard gate leading to Portsmouth. At
the hayward limits the marine escort
was withdrawn and the mile and a
quarter to Portsmouth was covered
speedily in automobiles without mill
tary guard. At the Portsmouth end
of the bridge was drawn up the escort
regiment of the New Hampshire ma
tional guard, commanded by Colonel
Tetley. The regiment got under way
without delay and, headed by the
First Regiment band of the state, took
up the line of march through Market
street to the town square, then down
Congress, Middle and State streets to
the county courthouse, where Gov
ernor McLane and his staff were wait
ing to extend the greetings of the
state and where Mr.. PIERCE, as repre-
sentative of the nation, welcomed the
ENJOYS.
The exercises in the courthouse
were over in twenty minutes and the
ENJOYS again took their places in their
automobiles and were driven to the
Wentworth hotel and assigned to their
respective, quarters.
: The passing of the ENJOYS from the
bridge to the courthouse and thence
to New Castle was observed by
crowds, who showed great enthusiasm,
cheering repeatedly the distinguished
foreigners. The plenipotentiaries rode
in open barouches and so frequently
had they to acknowledge the cheering
Of the people that their heads were
uncovered most of the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-09

that supported the main floor. Evil
IDENTIFY they had failed to brace the
floor properly, for scarcely had they
loosened the post when down came all
three upper floors within radius of
fifty feet from the fatal pillar. The
wreck crashed through to the cellar,
burying the workmen and carrying
down those who happened to be work
ing in that portion Of the building.
The work of rescue was soon begun.
Firemen and laborers worked with
clerks and business and professional
men who had heard the crash on their
way to their offices. Every contractor
who had men employed in the city
suspended work and offered assist
ance and within an hour after the
building fell laborers were arriving
by the wagonload. .s&
In the rear of the store on James
street a score of employees were found
imprisoned in the cellar, where they
had been thrown from the floors
above. Most of them we're conscious
and several directed the work of res
cue. Thus far only one person has
been taken out of the ruins who is not
an employee. This Is Mrs. Richard o.
Bassett, wife of we'll known attor-
ney. Her injuries are serious. Her
husband, whose Office is near the
store, had been working among the
rescuers for an hour when she was
found. = -ia vi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-09
FURTHER APPEAL IMPOSSIBLE.
Venezuelan Courts Finally Dispose Of
Asphalt Case.

New York, Aug. 9.-No appeal is
now possible before the Venezuelan
courts against the judgment handed
down by the federal court against the
New York and Bermudez Asphalt
company, cables the Herald's CORE
spondent at Caracas.
All the points in the original judg-
ment of May 20 are confirmed by the
present decision, in addition to the
annulment of the Hamilton contract,
in connection with which damages for
the government are awarded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-09
GOING THE PACE THAT KILLS

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 9.-During the
races today Barney Oldfield and his
automobile collided with the car of
Dan Wurgis, while going faster than
a mile minute and rolled down
bank into the infield of the track, and
was seriously but not fatally hurt.
His machine was mashed all to pieces.
Oldfield was picked UP in a pool of
blood, fully twenty feet from the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-09
GAS TANK ExPLoDEs.
Young Clerk in a Minneapolis Drug
',.. store Killed. rs- w

Minneapolis, Aug. a.-The bursting
of tank highly charged with car
bonic acid gas attached to the soda
fountain in the drugstore of A. B.
Crowell of this city caused the death
of w. L. Hughes, young clerk, and
injured one other person. The young
man was in the basement attaching
cylinder of carbonic acid gas to the
gas and water tank of the fountain.
1t is not known how the explosion oc-
CURED. The young mans body was
torn to pieces.