davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-03

Jesse aAd Earl Young were over
'RrOm ElizaOethtbwn the fret of the
Neok on business.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-03

Miss Aauds Cannon has returned
from her Holiday VissA in Elizabeth
bWA.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-03
Subscribe to the PrOSDeCtor:

NUDSHFlBB U LlB PFOSDHCJOF''
1t is the Official Organ Of the
Red River Mining District.
1t is the Oldest Paper in Taos
County.
1t is the Only Paper Published
M the Gold and Copper Belt OF
Northern Taos County.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-03

We will give you a,few Prices to
saa1t the New Years with. Lard
~ lbs. $l.30. Corn 9 cans Sl.00.
HAnsdown Flour, $3.50 per humid
md IA lbs. of sugar S1.00. Pride
FlOur $2.75 per bundled. Toma4
lnss rs cts. a can. Come and see
"a and get prices on any thing you
Bapt.
Yours for Business,
II. J.. Luce q Co.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-03

John C,rter and family hAv1 NOV.
ad to Van nou'en,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-03

If you owe subscription mony
or the Prospector, please remit.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-03
NOTICE.

All accounts due Fl. j. Luce &
Co., Must Be Settled in full by the
First Of January, by cash Or note
with approved security.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-03
LOCALS.
Go to Sleeves for Stationery

When in Eli2ab' thtown, call At
The Mi FRS Inn and pet a"sauafe
meal" MIS-. james Wicker is 10
charge.
TLs Sunday evening Glars meet
mgs and the prayer meetings We'd
MtttiN evenings will commence al
1880 J, NJ. sharp,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-01-03

o Il for business,
h. J. Luce 4 Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13

let him have a whiff or two OF his pipe,
and the doctor compiled with his re-.
quest The prisoner then knelt down
with the priest who prayed for him
Jameson then mounted the box. He
refused to put on the cap that had
been prepared for him and then rs.
sisted In adjusting the rope around his
neck. At word the horses started
and Jameson gave a slight jump. The
rope broke and he fell to the ground.
AS the mob picked him up, the bleed.
ing neck showed the effect OF savage
cut by the hemp. He urged his cap
tors "in Gods name" to end II all as
soon as possible. The wagon was
driven around again and Jameson once
more was helped upon the box. Then
a stronger rope was placed In position,
and In one brief moment the murderer
was launched into eternity. In twenty
minutes Drs. Van Velsor and Lewis
pronounced him dead. The body was
cut down and given into the charge OF
a committee, which was instructed to
bury him.
Mr.. Mcdonald recalls also the lynch
ing OF Kid Wade at Bassett, Neb., In
1880. Mcdonald captured Wade at
Running Water, s. D., after he had
stolen some horses in this vicinity,
Judge Lewis sentenced him to three
years In Anamosa, and as he left the
court room he vowed he would return
to Sioux City and kill the Judge. Upon
his release from the penitentiary he
resumed horse stealing, and the lynch
ing was the result.
Another Nebraska lynching which
was recalled by Mr.. Mcdonald oc-
Cured In 1879 "Black Bill" Clark
and "Slim jim" Church stole seven
horses at camp meeting at Otto, and
were captured and taken to Dakota
City, where they were kept in the
Dakota county jail, awaiting requsi-
ton papers. Nick Maher was sheriff
OF Dakota county at the time. The
men were sent to Anamosa for a term
OF three years Upon being released,
they took up the old business. They
were captured again and one Of them
met death at the hands of a mob.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK
SEPTEMBER WEATHER ADDS SNAP
TO SPIRIT.
IT WILL BE A BUSY SEASON

An Indefinite Something In the Atmos-
phere Seems to say That There VIII
be Something Doing This Winter.
Marriages Of Interest.
The glngery snap OF autumn air mr..
rived In Norfolk with the first week
OF September and has added n zcst to-
the spirit of folk who have to do with
things social The week was a fairly
lively one In events and n more lively
one Btill in the future activities which
were forccasted by an indefinite some
thing In the air. All in all there seem
to be grounds for the expectation that
the coming season will be n busy one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13
FRIDAY SEES THE BIG GAME
Despite the Fact That It's the 18th,
There'll be Something Doing.

Despite the Fact That It's the 18th,
There'Il be Something Doing.
Friday, the thirteenth"
The second game between Stur-
geon's White Sox and Burt Mapes'
Own is only three days away. Now
with the passing Of the circus Norfolk
will turn its attention to the second
ball game between the Norfolk trade
prom Oters and the combination of Nor
folk awyers, real estate and insurance
men.
There will be few changes in the
lineup from the two rival punches Of
ball pouCders who played and quar-
relied on the driving park diamond
before. For the lawyer bunch County
Attorney Jack Koenigstein will hold
down the place behind the bat willis
J. w. Ransom will get busy IN one of
the field positions. Carl Davenport
will strengthen the catching position
on the trade boosters side.
The gate receipts OF the Friday game
will be handled under the same ar
rangements that governed the former
contest. II Mapes' "Own" take the
honors the proceeds of the game will
go to the public library, If the trade
promoters win the cash will go into
their treasury.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13
TOWN HALL FULL Of BOOZE
DUPLICATE KEYS ARE BEING
MADE IN WiNslDE.
CARL SNYDER UNDER ARREST
Wlnside Saloon Man Has Been Arrest
ed for Selling Liquor Without a It..
oense-LIquors to the Value Of ST..
500 Were Conflsoated.

Winside, Neb., Sept. Especial to
The News: Barrels OF booze are
locked up in the Winsido town hall
and good percentage OF the popula-
ton are having keys made to ut the
lock. Carl Snyder, saloon man, has
been arrested for wholesallng liquor
without license and 1t liz his stock OF
whiskies and other things, amounting
to about $500, which Is stored in the
city hall.
Snyder started n little Ice cream par
lor the other day and the marshal was
told to watch him. 1t was thought
that his Ice cream business alone
would not support him. And 80 the
marshals eye was on deck the other
day when a farmer came out OF the
saloon, carrying sack. The sack
was opened and a jug OF wine uncov.
cred.
Snyder has no license OF any kind.
He was arrested and his preliminary
will be held this week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13
At The THEATER
The West MintsreIs.

The William H. West Ministries
came back to Norfolk last night and
were greeted by cordial audience at
the Auditorium. There were many
clever features in the show and it de-
lighted people who like minstrelsy
The costumes were new and attractive,
the stage settings were high grade and
the program a varied one. George
Van and Billy Graham, who were re-
membered from last year, were as fun
ny as ever and, with number Of other
black face comedians, kept the house
shaking its sides most of the evening.
Billy Graham's Back to the Noun
tains, You Are Wild" brought encore
after encore and the good natured
comedian was compelled to sing the
chorus over and over again.
A request went up from the audi
ence that George Van sing waiting
at the Church." the popular song in
which he made a hit here last year.
but he had not rehearsed the piece
with the orchestra and he substituted
a parody on the church song entitled,
waiting for My Shirt"
Billy Graham was better than ever
as a brilliant eccentric dancer and the
audience kept him at it until you would
have thought his legs would drop OF.
A number of the gags delivered by
these two funny fellows were brand
new and genuinely rich.
Roswell ]. Wright's wonderful male
soprano voice, which was heard here
last year, called forth several encores.
The company carries an excellent or
chestra and its selections met with
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13
MONEY DEMAND BEGINS
NORTHWEST WILL BEGIN TO CALL
ON NORFOLK BANKS.
YEAR is AHEAD
While Crops Have Not Been SO Large
as a Year Ago, Prices Due to Supply
and Demand Are Higher-lnterest
Rates Also Go Up.
tFrom Mondays Daily.1

Within the next few weeks banking
institutions in north Nebraska will be-
gin to male the annual call on the
banks Of Norfolk for fall funds. And
the Norfolk banks, entirely indepen-
dent of eastern money conditions, are
fully prepared to meet these fall de-
mands for currency
Norfolk occupies position Of in
creasing importance in the banking
business of north Nebraska. Norfolk
banks have a total of nearly 100 cor
respondents among north Nebraska
banks. The strength of Norfolk banks,
whose total deposits reach practically
a million and half dollars, reflects
the prosperity of north Nebraska as
well as Norfolk.
Cash Called Into Play.
A good many Of those thousands Of
dollars now on deposit in Norfolk
banks are going to be called into play
during the next few weeks by the an
nual fall demand for money. There
is a vast movement of money that cor
responds roughly to the fall grain
movement. Grain men call for funds
for the grain purchases, the larger
grain firms from the big city banks but
many of the small dealers from local
banks. Then the funds Of the farmer,
soon to be swelled by the harvest, be-
gin to dwindle. He may even want
short time loans. Money, actual mon
ey, which accumulates in the banking
centers in the course Of business, Is in
these early fall months called into &C.
tive and widely dispersed circulation
by the multitude of small transactions
involving the products Of millions Of
western farms.
But in forty or sixty days after this
annual call sets in deposits in Norfolk
banks will begin to go up again. The
great business period of the year for
the agricultural west will have passed
and the funds and profits of that short
period will be in part placed in the
banks, part of it to roll into Norfolk.
Prosperity Ahead.
There Is no frantic call on the east
for money. With Norfolk as with 9th.
err western banks 1t has become the
practice to buy high grade commercial
paper during the spring and early sum-
mer months so that crop calls can be
met on payments made on this COM
mercial paper. Norfolk banks have
been preparing for fall calls as funds
come in from maturing paper and are
placed aside.
Looking at the matter through the
eyes of the farmers, local bankers be-
lieve that the northwest will have an
other year of prosperity. Where crops
have been lighter than last year stiff
prices will help fill the farmers peck.
cts.
Money Goes Up.
II is to be noted that in the general
swing towards high prices that the
price Of money, or the rent of money
is also shooting upward. Norfolk
banks last week were offered good
commercial paper, at advanced dis
count, the best of the big city firms
borrowing for six and half per cent
discount. Norfolk banks can place
funds under these conditions at terms
which equal an eight percent interest
rate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13
TIly Olson,

Tilly Olson, the funny Swede girl,
will he at the Auditorium Tuesday
night at popular prices. This is circus
night and II is probable that good
many people from out OF town, who
have seen the circus in the afternoon
will drop in to watch the pranks of
Tilly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13

favor The old southern melodies as
rendered at the close OF the program
were particularly effective.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13
Pleasures Of the Week.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w.
Butterfeld entertained company OF
friends complimentary to Mrs. George
ID. Buttcrfield, the occasion being the
birthday Of the guest of honor Tho
afternoon was given over to the pleas
ure OF playing bridge, with n supper
following, Mrs. G. II. Reynolds was
successful in winning the allcut prize.
a beautiful scarf, and Mrs. N. A. Huse
was recipient OF the high score award,
n pretty perfume bottle with silver
trimmings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13

The w. II. West minstrels last night
were feature OF the week at the
Auditorium.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13

A party was given at the home OF
X. Y. Appleby, Stanton, a week ago
Monday, complimentary to Miss Jean
nette Parish OF Norfolk, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. G.. =. Parish OF this city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13

Mrs l.. E. Wallerstedt entertained
a number OF friends Thursday after
noon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13
HymenIal.

On Wednesday morning Miss Jennie
Arnett, who has made her home with
her sister, Mrs. Horner, in Norfolk,
during the past year was married to
Mr.. Grin H. Covell Of North Platte.
Rev. f. w. Benjamin OF the Baptist
church performed the ceremony at the
Horner home on Hastings avenue.
The bride and groom left for North
Platte. where they will make their
home. The bride had taught school
for year in Madison county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13

Get things through want ads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13

Mrs. ]. K. Bons entertained n com
pany OF friends Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs Rome Miller OF Omaha,
formerly Of Norfolk. have issued invi-
tations for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ethel, to DR.. Hewitt Allen Wag.
ener, house physician at the Rome
hotel, September 25 at the Miller
home, Florence boulevard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13

Mrs. George ID. Butterfield was host
ess yesterday morning at n delightful
breakfast party given in her home on
Norfolk avenue. Guests were invited
for 1890 o'clock and from that hour
until 1890 five hundred was the feat
ure. Mrs. Storrs Mathewson and Mrs.
William II. Butterfield were the sue
claimed the consolation prize. At
1890 o'clock a delicious breakfast was
served in five courses.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13

Invitations have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Kloke of Oma
ha for the marriage OF their daughter
Mona Marian, to Mr.. Louis Samue
Clark Wednesday evening, Septembe
IS. Miss Kloke recently visited Il
Norfolk. Mr.. Kloke is a member O
the Norfolk lodge Of Elks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
JONES WINS HIS SUIT.
Joseph S. Ramsey Stuck for $3.50, 900
by New York Court.

New York. Nov IA verdict of
$3.50 600 against Joseph Ramsey, jr.,
former president of the Wabash rail-
road. in a suit brought by John S.
Jones, a financier and coal land ope-
rator. was handed down today in the
supreme court.
Mr.. Jones sued George J. Gould, Will
liam E. Guy and Mr.. Ramsey as indi-
vidUals TO recover $3.50 600, which he al
legged to be due him from the three de-
PENDANTS for securing for them $4,000
acres of coal lands in southern Ohio. A
part of the money sued for, according
to Mr.. Jones, represented sums adj
vanced by him in payment for the land
and the rest included his commissions.
expenses and interest. Justice Goff
held that neither Mr. Gould nor Mr.
Guy were liable. and the verdict conse-
quently was rendered only against Mr.
Ramsey. 1t represented the full
amount of the suit plus costs and in
terest since 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
WILL SOON BASK
IN SUNLIGHT
Clouds Which Have Been
Hanging Over Wall Street
Gradually Clearing.
MORE GOLD FROM ABROAD
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE EMBARGO
CONTINUES.
MORE GOLD FROM ABROAD

New York, Nov. 1.-The financial sit
uation was gradually clearing today
without showing any striking features
Runs on the banks and trust compa-
MES are practically over; money, which
was temporarily withdrawn from banks
subject to runs, is flowing to the
stronger banks and currency is being
provided in most cases where the de-
mand for il is considered legitimate
Further engagements of gold by Bos-
tom and other points have brought up
the total engagements abroad under
the recent movement to 500, $50, coo. The
Lusitania, which sailed from Liverpool
today, has on board about $l0,000.000 in
gold, one of the largest shipments ever
made. Prices on the exchange were
firm during the early part of the day
and did not yield seriously at any
time. The fact that the stock eX-
changes of London and Paris were
closed on account of All Saints day
prevented any comparison of quota
lions or arbitrage operations.
Balances with the clearing house
have settled down to normal cOndi-
ton, but there is still something of a
blockade in domestic exchange through
the unWillingness of New York banks
to pay currency on drafts from other
cities, and the unWillingness of other
cities to pay out their currency upon
drafts from New York. The condition
of affairs indicates d continued pres
sure for currency rather than break
down of credits, but reasonable de-
mands are being met for regular Gus
toners of the banks. The possibility
of Fastening the export movement of
wheat and cotton still engages the at
tention of foreign exchange dealers
and also of those who endeavor to keep
in touch with the general situation.
Doubt is expressed whether the sec
rotary Of the treasury Will be able to
carry out on any considerable scale the
project of the New Orleans exporters
for accepting cash at government fiscal
agencies abroad and transferring it by
telegraph TO points in this country, but
Secretary CortelyOu is said to be will
ing to make such deposits of public
money at cotton exporting points as
will to a considerable extent relieve
the strain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
Tomorrow's Sunday Herald

Some of the important special features that The Sunday Her
aid tomorrow will carry
THE Enigma, the Story Special Sae by William Hamilton
Cline.
THE Episode the Old Masters Clay SERIES
by Grant Allen
1.-THE Maker of Moons ass nstamnt by Robert W. Chambers
u. Proctor Knott" by Savoyard.
Cholera Infantum, in the What Medicine Knows Today series
Fall Weeds for Study and Eradication by Professor Paul
Martins Hand Cart Company, No. A. by Josiah Rogerson.
Franklin Fyles gossip of New York theatricals
The best coored comic supplement.
Sporting pages, society pages, etc, and
ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERY CORNER OF THE WORLD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
MURDERER PARDONED.
Colorado Governor Exercises Glenn
ency in Brown Case.

Denver, Nov. Thomas Brown,
who was recently sentenced to the
state penitentiary for a term of FIVE to
seven years for completely i'm the kill
ing of Isaac Lebo and Chris Miller at
the election of 1904 in Cripple Creek,
was released today. having received an
unconditional pardon from Governor
BuchteI. Brown and James Warford.
who had been commissioned as special
deputies, attempted to remove Lebo
and Miller. who were members of the
Western Federation of Miners, outside
the 1o0-foot limit at a polling place
They refused to go and were shot when
sitting on a fence. At the trial OF
Brown Warford testified that ne shot
both men. and at the trial of Warford
Brown said he would have shot them il
Warford had not done so.
Warford is serving a life term for
the murders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
PlTTSBURG TO
PAY IN CHECKS

Pittsburg Nov 1.-The Pittsburg clear
ing house committee tonight announced
the details of a plan upon which it has
been working for some days, whereby the
vast industrial army of the Pittsburg dis
trict is to be paid in bank checks of small
denominations in lieu of currency. The
object sought to be attained by the action
Is TO insure the steady operation of all
mills and factories in the district during
the existing money strinsency and to con-
1t was decided TO have the various man.
ufacturing establishments pay their work
ingmen with checks in denominations of
s.. $40 and so in place of cash. These
checks, when properly signed by en-
pioyers. will be used as currency and will
be accepted as cash by tradesmen.
The payroll of the Pittsburg district
now exceeds 81. 600. 000< a day and is fast
growing and the belief of the bankers is
that this plan will keep many thousands
of workingmen in steady employment who
might otherwise be denied work this win
ter.
The plan, which has met the unanimous
approval of bankers. merchants and man
ufacturers. has been thoroughly systema-
tiZed and will become general at once Ii
is made necessary by the fact that the
clearing house associations of other cities.
especially New York, have prevented the
return of currency from those points to
Pittsburg.- and the idea of Pittsburg bank
ers is to protect Pittsburg manufacturers
and merchants. shopkeepers and working
men against this policy of other cities
Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 1.-Cleveland
bankers today took under consideration
titled checks to take the place of the
shortage of currency. The plan, it is
said by prominent financiers. will be put
into effect within day or So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
WILL SERVE THIRTY
YEARS FOR MURDER
Especial to The Herald1

Goldfield. New, Nov. Judge Langan
today sentenced ]. c. Schwick to serve
thirty years in the state penitentiary for
killing John r. Davy of Columbia on
January 20.
This is the first conviction for killing
at this term of court. Jack Hines was
cleared for the murder of Count Podhor-
sky and A. p. Now. the Chinaman ac-
cused of killing q countryman at Luning
was released without trial upon motion
of the district attorney. Seven other cases
for conspiracy to kill growing out of the
/. w. W. trouble which eliminated on
the murder OF Tony Silva in March. were
also dismissed upon motion of the district
attorney. SchWick was convicted of muir
der in the second degree. Davy, whom
he shot interfered in a quarrel between
Schwick and another man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
CURI0USLY ENOUGH NO
SOLDIERS WERE KILLED

Washington, Nov. IA dispatch was
received today from Major Hirst, chief
of the staff of the department of Colo
RADIO, at Denver, indicating that Ma
vajo troubles in southern Utah and
northern New Mexico are near an end.
The message reports the return of
Captain Wizards command, with ten
Indian prisoners. Captain Willard says
the captures were made near Aneth,
and adds:
"Billie and followers opened fire on
Indian police and my men, and the
skirmish continued for twenty minutes.
during which three Indians were killed
and one seriously wounded. No other
casualties. No further trouble appre-
hended "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
MANY APPLES DESTROYED,

According to the October report of
John p. Sorensen. county horticultural
inspector, he has destroyed 237 bushels
of apples during the month because of
being infected with what is known as
the San Jose scale. These apples were
taken from fifty stores which were Of
fering them for sale.
The inspector says that during the
past year nurserymen have been more
careful than ever before in caring for
their young trees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
RAILROAD HORROR IN GERMANY

Berlin, Nov. IA mixed freight and
passenger train was derailed today on
the Brohl Valley road, near Bingen-on-
the Rhine. Six persons were killed and
fourteen dangerously wounded. The
train was passing over a bridge and
high embankmeent when the locomo-
tive and a passenger car were derailed
and fell to the bottom of the valley
The freight cars, which were loaded
with stone, fell upon the passenger
car not one of the occupants escaping
injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-02
AFTER NINETEEN YEARS.
olive M. Bacon Applies for Divorce
From James l. Bacon.

After nineteen years of married life
Olive NJ. Bacon has asked the district
court to grant her a divorce from
lanes L. Bacon. In her complaint she
saws that for the past year he has re-
fused to support her, although he is
abundantly able to do so.
The Racons were married at Aspen
Colo. Dec. 81, 1883, and have two
dauohters. one IS and the other Il
wears of age. The mother asks for the
custody of both children and such other
relief as the court may see fit to allow.