davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Miners Accept Lower WAGES.

HOUGHTON Mich, November IA
report sent out TO the effect that the
miners employed by the Calumet and
Hecla copper mines might strike today
was fatty refuted yesterday, when the
miners unanimously voted not to gu t
work. but to continue under the
wage reduction of 1212 per cent,
made necessary by the decrease in
the price of copper. The miners pro-
tested against a resumption of the old
wage scale. and met yesterday to act on
the answer of the mining company's Of
ficerS to this protest.
The reply of the officers of the mining
company said that it was imooss BILE for
the company to continue paying the pres
ent wage because of the status of the
copper market. After some discussion the
men voted unanimously not to strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

ATLANTA, Ga. November 11.-Bofore
leaving Atlanta for Birmingham yester-
day afternoon Grace George. the actress,
found that thief had taken from her q
diamond ring and diamond bracelet val.
ued a 81 900. William A. Brady. her nus
band. reported the matter to the police
and will remain in the city to aid in the
search. Miss George was greatly dis
tressed, as the ring was given to her by
Mr. Brady prior to marriage. Since Mr.
Brady gave me the ring 1 have worn il
constantly. scarcely ever taking it off,
Miss George said. - took il off before
going on as Sylvia because it was not APP
propriate taat she should wear such jew.
els | thought. OF course. my maid would
place the Jewels in the case where
usually carry them. with my money. but
she did not do SO. Only an hour or so ago
[ opened the case and found the Jewels
were missing | am sure they were
stolen from my dressing room al the
opera house last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Mrs. Augustin DAILY Dead.

NEW YORK, November 11.-Mrs Mary
D. DAILY, widow OF Augustin DAILY
the theatrical manager died at I
o'clock yesterday afternoon in her apart
ments in the Osborne. 18th avenue and
5Ith street. She mad been suffering from
heart disease for some time, and over "a
week ago her condition became so alarm
ing that a physician and a nurse were
constantly at her bedside. Mrs Daily was
the daughter of John A Duff of New
York and was born IN this city fifty
eight years ago a solemn high requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose of
her soul at St. Patricks Cathedral
Tuesday morning and the body will be
laid in the family vault in Calvary Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

and she said it was the same man-nO
question of that. But she did not want Ia
see him again.
Eliel case against him will be prosecuted
there. Impressed by the prisoners SEEM
ing penitenca. ElicI eXhib ted a kindly
feeling toward HIM. said he would never
prosecute him, and promise to get him q
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Father and Three Children cremated

NEW ULM, Mimi, Nov nlber 11-Henry
Grimmer, an invalid and his three young
children were cremated Saturday by a fire
which destroyed their home Grimmer
was In bed at the time His wife had
gone out and locked the children in the
house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

The National Bank of Mingo Junction,
Ohio. has suspended indefinitely TO pre-
vent a run on it by foreigners and
by Carnegie mill employees swapping
it with clearing house scrip. The condi-
ton of the bank is good. but the money
stringency necessitated the action, it is
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
ALLEGED GAMBLING PLACES
POLICE RAIDS IN VARIOUS SEC
TONS OF THE CITY.
Six Defendants Answer to Charges.
Jail Sentence Imposed in
One Case.

Raids on alleged gambling joints in
various parts of the city were conducted
by the police yesterday, and as a result
six defendants were before the Police
Court today on charges of permitting
gaming on their premises. In one case
tried today by Judge Kimba!l a jail SEN
tence was imposed, the court announcing
that in his opinion imprisonment IS the
surest means of breaking up this form
of lawbTeaking.
One raid made was on Chinese gam
ing room in the rear of the store of Lee
Quon, at $40 Pennsylvania avenue. The
police. OF the sixth precinct. who have
had the store under observation. learned
that the game room was well boted and
barred, hut they determined to get IN.
and Lieut.. Hodges, Se~gt. Murphy. Detec-
tive Armstrong and Policeman Norris last
night rushed in the store and forced their
way into the rear room. There they
found. it is alleged. about a dozen China
men sitting around "A table engaged in
playing dominoes for money. About 81
in money and the dOminOes were taken
as evidence
'Playee for fun stated the proprietor
when the police rushed in. but he was
told that he must answer for the fun. -
He left $40 collateral at the sixth pre-
cnct station for his appearance in the
Police Court and his trial was continued
until November 1s
Barber in the Tolls.
:a ,,.,. ,r.,,, r,,,,,o NO., +to h,rbe,.
shop of George f. Cushmeyer, at 1927 II
strae+ portbaost ,,, tho ,4r+b rrecfnct
policemen. About o'clock Sunday morn
ra-. D-,Ia,, c-re-. 1t,r;rr,,+ Tra+a,+i,.e
Da,,..o,, I'D poI;aa,,ar t,o,+ir,,,, cot in
,;.a 49,, sI,,,, .,,l, e.,.,,1 -, ,-a,,-d =, TIC
nlace Several Of those caught told the
noIice th.t a cran game had been going
IN and that hieh Ct hos uere the rI3o
two claiming to have lost $3.50 and $50
respectively, during the evening. Others
said tbev Won an,,4I amounts
Cushmeycr nut up 500 fo,. mis- appear
arce in the Police court this morning,
h,,+ he vas cnneni,l,,,,e nv his absence
and the monev Vas declared to be for
fefted
An alleged paddIe stand at the carnival
at 18TH and Fl streets NOT beast was raid
ed nv Detectfve Dawson and hartman
of the ninth ,racirct saturday uieht
and lanes CoughIan and Jof1n Tones vino
we're in charge. were arrested on a charge
of nernofttino gaming ~, tha nrer7iees
II Is alleged nv the notice that paddles
were sold on chickens
The stand was closed after the raid
CnnphIan and Tones each nljt mn ZOO col
lateral and allowed that to be forfeited
i'll the Police Court today
Had Social Time.
John Manuel. colored was host at a
social time" at his home. 412 22d street
northwest, yesterday-at least that was
what he called it. 1t proved to be very
popular. for when the police, headed by
Seret Evans and Mounted Policeman Pat
Crcagh. dr0pped in they found the house
f,,1I If reonIe
- -; - 2oCtal I'M I'M u" ~ a.; n..,
folceHidn ,IeaE XII. llIlhh /, $50, - d : IN
o ,o Gia tL WI d S'ed ~ heep 'hi''sH
W. s'caseu. ,, d.. ,.,,-e
ne "Inel po.lcs'leti silai ca a. ILL.,
an" -ldII was SH"' gu WIN PEI M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

Irish Crochet. Filet and Point Venice
Bands. In white cream and ecru, > to
) inches wide. Some We're $50 gTnc
BRUSSELS Net Robes, white. blue and
pink; trimmed with narrow pleating
and deep founce, Reduced SO. so
from S12....................... W ~ "
Point Lierre and Princess Lace
Robes. cream and white Re
duced from $500 to $500 GSG
to $500 Observation-Disclosures. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

Black ChantiIIy. Filet and Pam Net
Robes, heavily trimmed with silk,
ribbon and the now mar
row silk braid. Reduced SAN nm
prices are $500 to........ a0-t WV
Gold and Silver Lace and Guimp
Bands and Edgings. Were 81 AA
Jbc to 81 yard. To be 35c to. "bO' ~ u
45-inch Figured and Dotted Brussels
and F'ilet Nets. white
cream and ecru. Some were CT mn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
SOLDIERS WANT AMENDMENT.
Petition Circulated in Ainsworth to
Congressional Delegation.

Ainsworth, Neb., Jan. 1S.-Spocial
to The News: The following petition
has been sent by the old soldiers of
this city to the Nebraska delegation
in congress: ITO the Hon. NJ. p. Kin
kaid, member of congress from the
Sixth Nebraska district and to all 9TH
er congressman in the state-greeting:
We, the undersigned soldiers and sail
ors of the civil war and the war with
Mexico have been informed that the
senate has passed service pension
bill as follows: To all soldiers and
sailors as above stated shall have a
service pension as follows: At the
age of GO, s12; 70, SIS; rs, $40 per
month. Now we the undersigned sol
dlors and sailors request your honor
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
Have You a Cough?, If So, This Will
Interest You.

Mr.. Will ]. Hayner editor of the
Burley Idaho, Bulletin, writes: For
several winters past my wife has been
troubled with a persistent and disa-
greeable cough, which invariably eX-
tended over a period of several weeks
and caused her many sleeplesS nights.
Various remedies were tried each year,
but with no beneficial results. In No
vember last the cough again put in an
appearance, and my wife, acting on
the suggestion of a friend, purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. The result was indeed marvel
Gus. After three doses the cough en-
tirely disappeared and has not mani
tested itself since. | have not much
faith III patent medicines, but being
convinced that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a meritorious article, l do
not hesitate to acknowledge the fact. "
This remedy is for sale by Leonard
the druggist
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
NEIGH GETS OUT EARLY.
Fire Alarm Yesterday Morning Brings
People Into Bracina Atmosphere.

Fire Alarm Yesterday Morning Brings
People Into Bracing Atmosphere.
Neigh, Neb., Jan. 19.-Special to
The News: Yesterday morning at
about 1880 the sounding of the fire
alarm brought the people of Neigh
out into the bracing atmosphere, also
the fire department to the home of
DR.. Frank BARLEY, but their services
were not needed as the doctor was
using water pail to perfection, and
had the fire eXtinguished Frank was
heating water on small gasoline
stove and accidentally brushed against
1t, knocking it over. The damage is
slight.
John Rice of Orchard was adjudged
insane by the board of insanity com.
missioners Thursday morning, com.
plant having been made by relatives
that he was subject to irrational and
violent fits of temper and at such
times was menace to the household
He has always been regarded as a suf
ferer from mind alteration, since hav-
ing the typhoid fever when a child,
come threatening. He is AZ years old
and unmarried. He will be taken to
the asylum at Norfolk.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Neigh National bank
the old officers and directors were re-
elected as follows: C. ]. Anderson,
president; w. T. Wattles, vice-presi-
dent; c. l.. Wattles, cashier; B. ].
| Hoffacker, G. W. Wattles, w. T. Wat.
ties, c. l.. Wattles, c. ]. Anderson,
directors. A semi-annual dividend of
two per cent was declared on the
stock.
County Judge Wilson has issued the
following marriage licenses: Joseph
Raabe and Mary Lampman of Elgin;
Stanley E. Hemenway and Opal G..
O'Kee of Clearwater; Gottlieb Fritz
and Carrie Westphalen of Pierce. The
last two couples were married by
Judge Wilson and the first named
couple by Rev. Father Brass of the
Catholic church.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

j, w. Bierghardt of Verdgre is in
town.
C. Greek of Genoa was in Norfolk
yesterday.
Mrs, w. II. Hurst of Ord was city
visitor yesterday.
F. G. Coryell went to ONeill on
business yesterday.
+. G. Auringer of Neigh was city
visitor yesterday.
c, II. Bartlett of Bloomfield was in
the city yesterday
w, NJ Corklo from Columbus was in
the city yesterday.
Hugo Emmcrling of Pierce was a
city visitor yesterday.
w, II. Locke OF Stanton was a Nor.
folk visitor yesterday,
MI and Mrs n. Walter of Neigh
were in the city Yesterday
c. j. StocEwoIl and two children Of
Genoa were iu Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs W. II. Hall is expected home
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK
DINING, DANCING AND CARDS
FILLED CALENDAR.
ELks PARTY NEXT FRIDAY

The Feature Of the Week Was the
Dinner Given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dari'
us Mathewson Thursday Evening,
Events Past and Future.
The social feature of the past week
I'm Norfolk was the dinner party given
by MIR and Mrs. Darius Mathowson
on Thursday evening. Dancing and
cards made up the balance of the cal
cndar. The coming week will bring
the annual ball of the Elks, which Is
always one ftNc social features OF
the year. and the week after that Will
bring another event In the rcopenlng
of the Auditorium with n high quality
theatrical attraction, Dorothy Vernon
of Iladdun Hail." with Alberta Gnllatin
as leading lady The fact that the
playhouse has been closed for several
weeks for rcmodelling, during which
several changes have been made,
coupled with the fact that an attrac.
ton recommended as excellent has
been secured for the initial night. will
probably tend to make the opening
something of n social feature for the
seasons calendar
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wood
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by F. F. Ware & Son, druggists.
Why Colds Are DANGEROUS.

You often hear the expression "be-
ware of a cold" but why? We will tell
you: Every cold weakens the lungs,
lowers the vitality and paves the way
Tor the more serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold. The longer a cold hangs on, the
greater the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment OF the germs of consumption,
dlpththeria, scarlet fever and whoop-
ing cough. Take our advice, cure your
cold while you can. Chamberlains
Cough Remedy will do it. It's success
in curing colds has given it a world
wire deputation. For sale by Leonard
the druggist
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
NEW M. e. PASTOR.
Reception Given to Rev. and Mrs. Grof
at Fairfax

Fairfax S. d., Jan 1S-Special to
The News: Rev. and Mrs. Grof from
Indiana moved here the first of the
week, and he will serve as pastor of
the M. Il. church for the coming year
Last evening a reception was given
them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
T. Meholin and large crowd was out
to welcome them to their new home.
r. Beagle, one of the Fairfax butch
ers, has 800 tons of ice stored away in
his ice house. 1t Is the clearest and
best put up Or many years here. Sew
eral others are putting up 200 or 300
tons more. There will be no ice fam
inc here next summer.
The Fairfax merchants are all hav-
ing special sales this week and their
trade is heavy, proving that it pays to
advertise.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
KROTTER PURCHASES ELEVATORS
Two More Added to the String Owned
by the Company.

Lynch, Neb., Jan. 1S-Special to
The News: VIM. Krotter & Co. have
purchased the Lynch and Anoka ell
evators of the Updike Grain company
and will take possession February /.
While it has not been officially stated
it is believed that Mr.. Krotter will in.
stall a lumber yard and implement
store here as his company also handle
these goods and have stations all over
this county and Gregory county, S. D.,
and along the main line of the North.
western from Stuart east.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
MAY EXTEND ON FROM GREGORY
Reported in Sioux City That North
western Will Build More.

The Northwestern railroad will eX-
tend its line on from Gregory, through
the Trip county portion of the Rose
bud reservation and to Midland, S. D.,
to connect with the Pierre-Rapid City
line during the coming year, accord
ing to the Sioux City Journal.
If this extension is made new
rout from Sioux City to the Black
Hills, and from the Black Hills to
Sioux City, will be effected, thus shut
ting off much of the travel which now
goes through Norfolk to make that
trip. On the other hand additional
traffic would result from the tapping
of new field. A shorter route from
the Rosebud to Sioux City is also to
be built, according to the same source
in the extension of the Newcastle line
to Niobrara, where it will connect with
the Bonesteel-Norfolk line. This
would also take some of the travel
from this point,
Concerning the proposed new links
of railroad, the Sioux City paper says:
The Chicago and Northwestern road
proposes to have the short line be
tween Sioux City and the Black Hills
The company is said to have SEIZED
uled for construction this year two
connecting links of road which will
accomplish this purpose.
One of these links will be twenty
five miles in length and will extend
from Crolton, the present terminus OF
! the Harrington stub, to Niobrara, q
point on the Norfolk-Bonesteel line
The second link will be formed by the
building of the Bonesteel line on
through the Rosebud Indian reserva
ton to connect at Midland on the
main line from Pierre to Rapid City.
BY the construction Of these two
links there will thus be created tn,
shortest line between Sioux City ans
the Black Hills. The route out o
Sioux City will be via Wakefield, Hart
ington, Crofton, Niobrara, Bonestee
and Midland.
The main line from Pierre to Rapit
City is expected to be completed an,
in operation by June l. The bridg
over the Cheyenne river at WASN'T,
viii he completed in a few days
Trains now are running from Pierr
west to Midland, a distance of forty
five miles, and from Rapid City cas-
to WaShta fOTtV-fOur miles
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
SYCAMORE BANQUETs.
Neigh Social Club Dsposes of a Big
Fat Coon.

Neigh Social Club Disposes of Big
Fat Coon.
Neigh, Neb., Jan. l9.-Special to
The News: On Saturday evening last
the Sycamore club were called to-
gethor at the home of Hon. Judge
Boyd, the occasion being the disposi-
tion of fat coon, furnished by f, G.
Auriuger All the members and their
wives were present, with the oNccp,
tion of II. s. Palmer S, +. Gilman and
H. Il, Krygcr On assembling Mt the
house the guests were met at the door
by an eclipse of the moon in the per
son of Judge Boyd, in evening dress,
blaCked up a la coon. with wool to
match, and he looked like the longest
coon that ever came down the pike,
At the foot of the stairs n smooth
slick, comfortable looking Zenegambi
an was stationed, and on closer in
spection one discovered Manager j.
w. Spirk, of Neigh mills fame. On
arriving at the cloak room-hoTror OF
horrors! the guests were asked to
go up against the worst of all for
there in all hideouSneSS, with clrcu'
latiOn of air equal to a cyclone, in
constant motion stood VIM. Wolfe in
blaze of ebony glory,
As the guests assembled in the par
Tor, Just as the hour Of the banquet
arrived, singing could be heard in the
distance, drawing nearer until II
reached the double doors separating
the banquet room from the guests, and
on the doors being thrown back, a
darby chorus consisting of Mesdames
Boyd, Spirk, Wolfe, Auringer and Hun.
man were standing, BACKED mp and
having the usual manmy's wool done
up on their heads, and singing the Old
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
GO 10 TRIP COUNTY LINE.
CONTRACT LET BY RAILROAD FOR
ANOTHER FOUR MILES.
MAKE TERMINUS AT NEW DALLAS

Railroad Officials Accept From the
Contractors the Grade Built From
eonesteeI to Gregory During the
Past Season.
Herrick, S. d., Jan. 19.-Special to
The News: The contractors, Peterson
& Peterson, and sub-contractors, Tim.
othy, Tompkins and Fitzgerald, were
in Herrick yesterday in consultation
with Chief Engineer Stanley, concern
ing the acceptance of the railroad CON
structed the past summer from Bone
steel to Gregory. The first thirteen
miles to Herrick had previously been
accepted and has been ballasted, and
is now in use. 1t is understood that
the second section or last thirteen
miles was accepted last night and will
be ballasted in early spring. Con
tractor Timothy, who had the section
near Burke in the sand pits, had the
greatest difficulty in completing the
contract, but same was finally com
pleted by blasting three feet of frozen
earth, and turned over to the Chicago
e. Northwestern railroad Company. 1t
is rumored that an additional four-mile
Extension contract was let last week
to complete the road to the Tripp coun.
~ line with terminus at New Dallas.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
kentucky Home Covers were spread
for thirty, and the menu was Az fol.

Kentucky Home. Covers were spread
for thirty, and the menu was as fol.
lows:
oyster Cocktail
Celery
WATERS
Roast Coon with Dressing
Baked Ham Brown Sweet Potatoes
Corn Ponc Buns
Frozen Punch
Peas and Bean Salad
Olives Cheese Straws
Marshmallow Cream Nabiscoes
Coffee
Judge Boyd acted as toastmaster,
and ELECTED frequent applause by his
comical illusions to the speakers.
Judge Jackson spoke on the Green
Sycamore" As His Honor was never
ut n meeting of the club. on account
of being away, he spoke of the molding
of the finished product from the raw
material and said If there were any
present who thought he could not tell
the finished product when he saw 1t,
he would give them an example de
facto before he left
Ex-Mayor Huffman on the subject
"Coons In General" said that when
told he would be called on he felt like
Lee Mortimer did when out on limb
afraid the other fellow was going to
call him"-spoke of coons of Indiana,
various varieties, both biped and quad
rupcd in his usual comical happy man.
ncr, bringing forth applause from the
Niger gallery. His Honor Mayor Jen-
kins gave n resume of the individual
members of the club, there being or
ators, artists, lightning calculators,
makers, and the way Jerks" told 1t
would make horse laugh. b. j. Ry-
an chose as n subject an original fable
entitled "The Club of Sycamore Coons
of Coonville." He reviewed the club
from It's formation, back, back of Bill
inspiration came from, followed
through It's several meetings until dis
banded, using the fable of a colony of
coons who lived in Coonvlle, who met
evenings at the foot of large, hollow
sycamore tree.
The walters were in typical south
ern style, and consisted Of Mesdames
Boyd Spirk, Huffman, Aurnger and
Wolfe, and they surely carried out
their part admirably After supper G.
A. Sellery rendered some of his choice
selections as only George can. Mes
danes Boyd, Huffman, Auringer and
Spirk, backed up by Papa jerks and
Gid sang southern melodies. Mrs.
Jenkins presided at the piano. The
house was nicely decorated with smi-
lax and carnations, and many hand
some costumes were in evidence. At
1880 the party repaired to their
homes pronouncing 1t one of the jol-
Hest meetings the club ever had
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
ADS. PAINTED OFF CURTAIN.
Drop Curtain in Norfolk's Theater
Hereafter to be Clean.

All advertisements have been paint
ed of the drop curtain in the Norfolk
Auditorium and the curtain, with its
scenic effect, will hereafter belong eX-
clusiyely to the thcater audiences. A
scenic artist from Omaha seventy
years of age, who has painted many
drop curtains IN many theaters, is do.
ing the work
4 force of twenty-five men are work.
ing every day and far into every night
to get the theater ready for the open
ing night January %, a week from
Tuesday, when Alberta Gallatin, pre-,
sCnting Dorothy Vernon OF Haddon
Han will be here.
Carpets viii cover aislcs and much
of the thgater replacing the noise oi
hare floors
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25

able body, when that bill comes to the
house, TO pass it with the following
amendment: At the age Of 60, $40;
at the age of IS, SIS; at the age of
20, $50; at the age of 20, $25 per
month; and the age is to be deter.
mined from the date of enlistment,a nd
their honorable discharge is to be their
certificate of disability, and do away
all examining boards and save the gov.
eminent millions of dollars"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
How to Cure a Hackinu Couch.

1 was troubled with a hacking
cough, when friend advised me to
get bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
remedy" says M. E. Pilkerton of But
Ter, Tenn. 81 did so and it has cured
my cough and | am now as well as
ever was. | take great pride in recon-
mending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and hope this will benefit some suffer.
er" For sale by Leonard the drug.
gist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
eest sIeiqhinu Ever Known.

Ainsworth Neb., Jal. IS Special
to The News: Brown county is hay
ing the best slcighing the past two
weeks that has been known by the
Oldest settlers and the ice men are
putting up some very fine ice