davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21
CANADIAN STRIKE SETTLED

Montreal May 2O.-The longshore- mems strike was settled today. the men union and non union. returning to work on the terms offered by the steamship companies. 1-2c increase over the rates formerly paid.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-21

tneH get up TIT the morning dreading the d a y's W or k ahead they will a c c O m pl 1 s h very little. A great m a n y people are this way. The cause Is lack of vital ity. Vitality or energy is the power to go and keep on
 going without
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
FUNERAL TRAIN REACHES READING
Bodies of Seventeen Wreck Victim,
Deposited in Moreues.

Reading, Pa, May 20.-With prac
tically the entire community paying
respect to their memory, the bodiea
OF the seventeen Mystic Shriners Of
this city who were killed in the south
ern California wreck on May IL, were
brought here, With the dead CANE
ten survivors, who showed the effect!
OF the ordeal through which they
passed
Since the full story Of the WRECK
was told and Reading found herself &
city Of the dead, preparations have
been made to receive the bodies Of
the victims OF the accident with prop
er ceremonies. Long before it wal
time tor the train to arrive, thousand!
massed themselves around the rail
road station, but only members of the
various committees from Rajah TEN
pie, members of the families and i'm
mediate friends of the dead and living
were permitted to congregate on thu
station platform.
When the funeral train arrived 20(
knights in full uniform were on hanC
to act as a guard or honor when th'
dead were taken from the cars. Al
entire troop of the state constabulary
together with the citys full police
force, were on hand to prevent people
from blocking the approaches to thu
station.
The fairest flowers, bought by mem
bers of the Masonic order along thu
1oute of the train, were piled in thu
cars. The seventeen caskets contain
ing the Reading dead were carried
from the car and placei/ on four large
floats, each of which was drawn b!
an escort of Shriners and Sir knights
and the procession moved from thu
depot to the three city morgues, wher'
the bodies were deposited.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31

ed action had occasloncd an outburst
of poetry In paper, one verse be
ginning, 20. =, Horrick where art
thou?" Affected either by the poetry
or the history, MIR Hcrrick offered TO
refer the points In dispute to some
impartial referee.
Meet Again Tonight.
Kaufman brought the meeting to
definite action by moving that the
mayor, the city attorney, the city
clerk, the city engineer and Contractor
Herrick be named as a committee to
confer on the several points to bring
the questions to focus and to report
to n council meeting tonight
Before adjournment was taken to S
o'clock tonight, saloon license had
been granted to w. A, Koehn at Fifth
street and Norfolk avenue.
Councilmen Degner, Dolan, Garvin,
Haase, Kaufman, Spellman and Buch.
hol2 were present.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD

David w. Ross, general purchasing
agent of the Panama canal commits
sion, will resign shortly to become
president of a large manufacturing
concern in Chicago.
General Carlos Roloff, treasurer Of
Cuba, was buried at Havana with mill
tary honors at the expense OF the
state, in accordance with a decree Is
sued by Governor Magoon.
]. S. Clarkson, a prominent mining
man, formerly of Detroit, left his
boarding house in Guadalajara, Mex,
three weeks ago and has never been
seen since.
Charles Frederick Cutler Of Morris
town, N. j., president of the New York
Telephone company, died suddenly
from heart disease at the Saranac
inn, Saranac Lake.
Owing to the many duties requiring
her attention Queen Victoria of Spain
has given up the idea of nursing the
prince of the Asturias, and nurse
has been obtained for him from the
province of Santander,
President Charles F.. Thwing OF
Western Reserve university of Cleve
land has announced that A. r. Hatton
of the University of Chicago has been
! chosen as the first incumbent OF the
M. A. Hanna chair of political science
in the university.
Following a whirlwind popular sub
scription campaign Of ten days the
members of the Young Women's Chris
tian association of Pittsburg have
raised a building fund of over 100000
thereby earning an endowment funo
of 5000. 600 from II. G. F'rick.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
HAYWOOD TRIAL DRkGS ALONG
Only Lne Talesman Qualities Out OF
Special Venire.

Boise. Ida, May 25-The second
speois. venire OF talesmen In the
SteuLenberg murder case is proving
barren OF men qualified to act as jur'
ors ana un.ess the form shown by
tie first half Of them Is completely re-
versed in the second half there must
be ano,ker special yenire summoned
The first half Of this venire has yield
cd only ore man who actually qualified
and only one more man who may quail
ify. the rest went down in succession
on fAed opinion or bias of various
forms Only twenty.slX OF this veuiig
renamed to be summoned and on tho
assumption that all peremptory chui.
lengeH will be used, seven more juror
must be found.
In the procession of the disquali'
fed talcsmen that passed through
Judge Woods court came the first
man since the trial began who unqual
ifedly stands by President Roosevelt
and ks utteranCes as to Messrs
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone. He
Is W. b. Teeter, a farmer and long age
member of the Knights of Labor
The states examination barely quail
fled him, because he had certain
amount of prejudice against labor
unions or any kind of combinations
designed to fix prices, was untriendll
to the Western Federation Of Miners
and against socialism. At several
points Of the examination by the de
Tense there were indications tha'
Teeter's answers would give cause fol
! challenge. but he crossed all the THU
! ice down to the question of the let
ters of President Roosevelt. In an
! swer to question from +. f. Richard
son, he said that he indorsed the let
ter of President Roosevelt in which
| the prisoner was characterized as al
undesirable citizen. Mr.. Richardson
snapped a question about the C2ar o
Russia approving the attitude o
President Roosevelt, but the state eS
Guided it with an objection. Mr.. Rich
ardson then asked the talesman direct
!y if ne thought the prisoner had BEEF
guilty of melting riot and was an vi
desirable citizen, and got an afIirma
tive answer.
The court sustained the challeng
of the defense. and Mr.. Teeter wake
the plank of bias.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
FAVORS REVOKING CHARTER
Commissioner Anthony Finds Oil Mag.
mates Have Violated Missouri Law,

Jefferson City, Mo, May 25.-Judge
Robert A. Anthony, appointed by the
supreme court of Missouri to take
testimony in the suit instituted by At
torney General Hadley against the
Standard Oil company. Waters,Pierce
Oil company and the Republic Oil
company. charging conspiracy, made
his report to the court. His findings
hold that the Standard, Waters'Pierce
and Republic Oil companies entered
into an agreement to control prices OF
oil. He recommends that their char
tiers be revoked and that they be
ousted from the state. In his report
he holds that the supreme court has
the authority to make the ruling OF
custer
Attorney General Hadley filed the
suit in the supreme court two years
ago, charging that the Standard Oil
company, the Water Pierce Oil com
pany and the Republic Oil company
were in trust and were parties to. a
conspiracy to control the price of oil
and petroleum products in Missouri
and to limit and prevent competition
In the oil business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
Three Run Down on Bridge.

Morristown, Ind, May 27-An acct
dent, causing the loss of three lives,
occurred on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton railroad bridge over Blue
river, one mile east of here. Frank
st. John, Orville Babb and Joseph
Fairchild, aged sixteen, seventeen and
eighteen, all of Indianapolis, were sit
ting on the bridge looking down into
the stream below when fast passen'
ger train bore down on them, sweep
ing all three into the river below.
The bodies were horribly mangled
when picked up.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
LAKE VESSELS RUN ON REEF
Llfesavers at Port Austin Succeed In
Bringing Crews Ashore.

Detroit, May 2S.-The steamer G.
F. Bielman and her consort, the barge
McLachlan, bound from Duluth to
Cleveland with iron ore, ran on reef
in Lake Huron, mile and half on
Port Austin, in a heavy snowstorm
The Port Austin lifesavers succeeded
in bringing ashore the crews of both
vessels, after making three trips to
the scene of the wreck, the last trip
being made in a dangerous sea, There
are hopes of saving the steamer but
the barge is thought to be a total
wreck.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
MAYHAVE BAND CONCERTS
If COMMERCIAL CLUB RAISES
FUNDS FOR MAINTENANCE.
DISCUSS TRADE EXTENSION

Merchants Committee Reports That a
Paper Has Been Drawn up Looking
to Cooperation in Expanding Nor
folks Retail Business.
Band concerts and Norfolk trade ex.
tension came before the Commercial
club at the Tuesday morning meeting
of the directors.
The Norfolk band, 1t was reported
to the club, was willing to give one
or two street concerts week pro.
vided the Commercial club would
raise a sufficient sum to cover the
maintenance expense Of the band or
ganization during the progress of the
concerts. w. r. Hoffman and G. j.
Reed were named as a committee to
raise the necessary funds.
The merchants committee on trade
extension reported that a paper had
been drawn up whereby the merchants
signing 1t would agree to cooper ate
in an association formed for the pur-
pose of extending Norfolk's retail
trade. Robert Johnson and w. II.
HOFFMAN were appointed on behalf of
the Commercial club to arrange for a
meeting of the merchants signing the
agreement, the details of the plans
for the trade campaign to be worked
out at this meeting. A smoker will
probably be held in connection with
the meeting, which will occur within
the next few days.
Directors Burnham, Degner, Dur
land, Carney, Hoffman, Mayer, Math
ewson and Witzigman were present al
the meeting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
ST, John-MayheW.

Timothy o. st. John of Omaha and
Miss Daisy Mayhem of Norfolk were
married this morning at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. l.. Mayhem,
at sol Madison avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. l.. Vallow
of the Methodist church.
The bride and groom left at noon
for Omaha, where Mr.. st. John is in
the service of an Omaha steel bridge
firm. The summer will be spent in
Kansas and Oklahoma. The young
people will return to Norfolk next win,
ter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
PICKLE PLANT BUILDING
VIII be Erected Soon on South Sew.
enth Street-Propress Made.


At meeting Of the directors of the
Norfolk Pickle and Vinegar company
held Tuesday morning building com
mlttoe was named and authorized to
erect frame factory building on
South Seventh street following the
regular incorporation OF the company
The new building to house the
pickle factory will be II frame struc-
ture erected at "A cost Of about $500
Contractors have been figuring on the
building and the new building com.
mittee will pass on the bids submit.
ted.
c. ID. Sims, president OF the new
company. will leave Saturday for Min.
neapolis and Chicago to inspect other
pickle plants and to arrange for the
equipment of the local factory with
the necessary machinery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
LINCOLN MEN WERE IN TOWN
Trade Excursionsts Arrived and Shook
Hands With Norfolk

Norfolk received an early morning
visit of two hours from Lincoln job
bers. Accompanied by the band from
the Fremont normal the trade eXcu"-
sionists arrived in the city in their
special train over the Union Pacific
shortly before o'clock, returning
south at a. m. The two hours were
spent at breakfast and in meeting Nor
folk merchants and business men.
The manufacturers and wholesalers
of Lincoln are out this week on trade
extension tour over the Nebraska
lines of the Union Pacific. The spe-
cial train left Columbus at an early
hour for Norfolk on the second days
run. From this city the trade boom
ers returned south taking dinner at
Genoa and supper at Fullerton, visit
ing the towns enroute and spending
tonight at Spalding.
On account of the early hour and
the limited time of the visitors no for
NAL meeting occurred between the
Norfolk Commercial Club and the Wis
iting Lincoln business men and their
representatives. Street concerts were
given by the Fremont band during the
two hour stay. over hundred Ne
braska towns will have been visited
when the Lincoln party arrives home
Saturday.
The following Lincoln firms were
represented among the visitors:
Henkle & Joyce Hardware Co., E.
S. Henkle.
Marshall Oil Co., B. E. Pickering.
Appel Mercantile Co., Ben Appel.
Regent Shoe Manufacturing Co., e.
E. Gustin.
Harpham Bros. Co., ]. c. Harpham.
Columbia National bank. w. w.
Hackney, jr.
Nebraska Paper & Bag Co., G.. F.
Schwartz.
]. L. Teeters & Co., j. l.. Teeters.
Deputy-Spangler Hat Co., E. R. Dep
uty, .inV I'n6N~"-n
Beatrice Creamery Co., Frank Proph-
ct.
Lincoln Paint G. Color Co.
Curtis G. Bartlett Co., l.. o. Paine.
Gillen & Boney, w. H. Boney.
Upton Phelps Furniture Co., G. j..
Phelps.
Nebraska Hardware Co., w. E. Jak-
way.
e. E. Bennett Casket Co., E. E. Ben
nett
Lincoln Tent & Awning Co., Milton
Burch.
Herman Bros. Co, A. S. Herman.
Farmers G. Merchants Insurance Co.,
l.. P. Funkhouser and 7. c. Lawler.
Western Glass & Paint Co., T. p.
Kennard.
Lincoln Overall G. Shirt Co., L. o.
Jones.
Nebraska Material Co., R. E. Will
kinson.
Lee Broom & Buster Co., Ray Win
slow.
Star Publishing Co., Frank E. Edg'
erton.
Lincoln Sash & Door Co., G. E. Gas
coigne.
Lumbermen's Insurance Co.. Bird
Critchfield.
Country Merchant, A. r. Israel.
A. G. Davis Co., A. G. Davis.
Carl Funke, Carl Funke.
Nebraska Telephone Co., Lee Huff
Western Fire Insurance Co., John
f. thinner,
George Bros, r. II. George.
j. C. Wood & Co., j. G. Wood.
o. j. Yunge, o. j. Yunge.
Lyric theatre, l.. NJ. Miller.
Ross p. Curtice Co., Ross p. Cur
tice.
Hahn Butler Co., j. NJ. Gray.
Lincoln Gas & Electric Light Co.
T. B. Mitchell.
First National bank, H. S. Freeman
w. c. Shinn, w. G. Shinn.
Western Advertising Co., H. A. East
Lincoln Telephone Co., r. Il. Mat
fioOn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31

Lincoln Drug Co., II. d. plummer.
The Lincoln Commercial club was
represented on the trip by Secretary
w. S. Written.
c. Ware, superintendent Nebraska
division; Il. Il. Slosson, general agent;
Joshua G. Lowe. travelling freight
agent; l.. Beindorn, travelling passen-
ger agent, of the Union Pacific, accom-
panied the Lincoln party.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31

time ago and whose condition graycly
alarmed the other members of the cir.
Gus firm when they were In Norfolk
last Friday succumbcd to his Illness
and the remains were taken home TO
Ncb., for burial Ills broth.
crs here said that "Doc" Campbell had
become nervous wreck his condl-
ton being partly due to long hours
aud hard work with the circus.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
STATE OFFICIALS ARE IN TOWN
Board of Lands and Buildings Here to
Inspect Insane Hospital.
Iron Tuesdays DollyJ

The state board of public lands and
buildings arrived in Norfolk at noon
to inspect the Nebraska hospital for
the insane at this point for the pur-
pose of determining what supplies are
needed Those who arrived were:
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings H. NJ. Eaton, State Treasur-
er Brian, Secretary of State Junkin,
Attorney General Thompson, Auditor
Searle, and Architect Burlington. The
delegation went to the hospital during
the afternoon. DR., Young, superinten-
dent, was informed by telephone dur
ing the morning that the state Off
Gals would be here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
VETERANS NOT TO VISIT SCHOOL
Lack Of High School Building and 9th
err Conflicting Details

CT SoH'l'StH9 Ccta's'
]. w. Bovee, of Mathewson post, G..
A. r., who had announced plans of the
veteran soldiers to visit the public
schools, takes the responsibility of
withdrawing such announcements be-
cause of the fact that the high school
building had burned and has left no
adequate auditorium for the special
speeches; because of final examina-
tons which are in progress, and other
conflicting arrangements. Mr.. Bovee
assumes this responsibility because
the Mathewson post will hold no meet
ing soon enough to take the action
as a body.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
Teachers Asked to Assist.

Teachers of the public schools are
hereby requested to ask all school chill
dren of the city to bring as many flow
ers as possible to the G. A. II. hall
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock for
use in decorating the graves of the
dead.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
Attention Fire Department.

Every member of the fire depart
ment or substitute must be at the
firemen's hall by $3.50, equipped with
uniform, Memorial day.
G. II. Pilger, Chief.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
DOC" CAMPBELL is DEAD.
Members of Nebraska Circus Family
Exniras AZ CounciI RIuffs

Expires at Council Bluffs.
Charles Campbell, better known as
doc" Campbell, one of the Campbell
Bros circus firm, who was taken to
a hospital at Council Bluffs a short
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-30
poubly j sRecord.

Tho country station master was
walking up and down the platform
with an air OF q director
Wonderful foods" he exclaimed
rs he lifted his hat to an extra jaunty
angie Beat the records In two
ways.
IN two ways? queried q dripping
passenger. 5 Is
Washed out the level crossing 10,
the first time in living memory for
one, and made the seven-sixteen late
tor another, came the explanation
That's only one wa s. growled the
passenger Nobody seer-::e:::...e:sss..s.ss::s
the seven-sixt to have been
prompt.
Very likely I, agreed the proud Of.
flcial. resuming his strut; s.but this ii
the hrst time We We been able to find
III decent excuse. I,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-30
KNOWS BETTER NOW.
Patrolman Tries to Bar Mali Wagon
from Boulevard But Doesn't.

(
It was dark, and the mounted off,
Ger who guarded the Capitol avenue
boulevard heard the leisurely hoof-
beats Of horse that tolls, horse
to whom the chief end of life is not
how fast he can make the westrumite
reel beneath him, but how the hours
will pass until he can once more
MUNICH oats in the peace and quiet Of
his stall. That's no bon ton rig.
Here's a fellow has slipped up on me
in the dark to use our beautiful speed
way for plebeian purposes" thought
the patrolman, alert in his intention
to "call" the fellow for the indignity.
The plodding animal with the worka-
day vehicle drew near, and the pa
trolman stepped out in front of it.
"Stop!" he said The driver stuck
his head out the side and spat non
chalantly. Whats up?" he queried.
you'll have to get off the street.
said the copper.
mot just yet. I've got another cor
ner to make first Meantime, unless
you want to be arrested for interfer-
ing with collection of the United
States mails, get out of the way"
The policeman would have argued
the matter, but Collector Glen Abrams
had been in the service of Uncle
Sam long enough not to allow his du-
ties to be interfered with, so the pa
trolman was left to think it over
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-30
Furnish King Alfonso His Wine.


The Gordon's are said to have the
right to all eternity to supply wine to
the royal house OF Spain. This family
has been In Spain as wine growers
snlo:e than 100 years, although they
still own the ancestral estate Of Ward
house, In Absrdeenshire, says the Lon
don Chronicle
They have contracted aristocratio
marriages, and the present represen.
fatiye Of the family, Rafael Gordon,
who lives in Madrid, has named his
first born after King Alfonso, while
his mother. the Countess de Mirasol,
Is lad waiting to Queen Christina.
& King Alfonso. who visited Mr.. Cor.
sdon's aunt during his stay in the
North, did not hesitate to play the
part Of wine merchant himself in
praisinE the virtues Of sherry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-30
WIVES OF Ex-PREslDENTs.
Four Have outIived Their Distinguish
ed Husbands,


ed Husbands.
That the wives of presidents stand
nerve-strain and countless annoyances
of White House life better than do
their husbands seems to be exempli-
fed by the fact that while there is
only one living president there are
four living women who have occupied
the executive mansion. These are
Mrs. James A. Garfield, Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison, Mrs. Grover Cleveland
and Mrs. William Mckinley. Mrs.
Garfield, who presided over the White
House only a few months, and whose
son is now member of the cabinet,
spends most of the time in her mag
niflcent home at Pasadena, Cal, a sub
urb of Los Angeles. Mrs. Harrison,
the second wife of Indana's great
statesman, was considerably younger
than her distinguished husband, and
now occupies the old Harrison home.
stead In Indianapolis. Mrs. Mckinley
lives in the modest home at Canton
provided for her by her devoted hus-
band while he was still living on the
salary of congressman. Her health
is no worse and no better than it was
when the light was snuffed out of her
life by the tragedy at Buffalo She
visits the tomb of Mr.. Mckinley every
day and places upon 1t flowers moist
ened by her tears. Mrs. Cleveland,
than whom no first lady of the land
was ever more popular in Washington,
lives in dignified comfort at Princeton
with her husband and devotes her
self to the attention of her children.
The three presidential widows draw
comfortable pensions from the govern
ment.-Washington Herald.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-30
Fishermen Statesmen.

Quite a number of officials find their
recreation along the banks Of more
or less turbulent streams, in quest OF
finny prey. Senator Foraker and Sen.
ator Proctor are the most prominent
senatorial fishermen. The Ohioan fire..
quently steals away from his duties
at the capitol for days sport with
the bass along the upper Potomac.
A. c. Conrad, chief clerk Of the fourth
assistant postmaster generals Office,
lis one who has listened to the call of
the wild. He is an angler. for big
game. Maj. Sylvester. chief Of police
of Washington, and president Of the
National Police association. is an ar
dent fisherman with more than local
reputation.