davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
New York Bonds

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
,& Co. members New York Stock exchange
Bradbury building Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

NEW YORK. April 2o.-cotton was less
active today, hut the tone was more steady
on withdrawal of the enormous selling
pressure of yesterday. Liverpool sent fair
cables this morning and soon after the
opening general buying caused a recovery
of all yesterdays losses. Report Of the de-
struction by fire OF 4500 bales of cotton al
Little Rock caused some buying. Outside
sentiment remains as buliish ever !
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
NEW WORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by b. #. Tay'
ior, 524 Citizens National Bank building;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
4, Co. members New York Stock exchange
Bradbury building. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
Ocean Liner Makes Record

LIVERPOOL, April 2O.-The Maure-
tania, which arrived from New York
today, concluded the last portion Of
her trip, about 200 miles. at speed Of
twenty-nine knots, feat never before
accomplished by an ocean liner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations Of the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
IndustriaIs and Public Utilities
DAILY MINING CALL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DISTRICT

Official sales-l0Oo Con. Mines at 1hc; 100(
Clark Copper at 21c; 1000 Cal. Hills at s%c.
is&ad CkaeL.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co. members New York Cotton exchange.
Bradbury building, Los Angeles:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

ls@25c.
21c prime firsts. &c
cheese-New. steady; daisies. lblsc; twins
14ihc; Young Americas, l4a4@1bc; long horns
IN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

The Angelus grill has excellent sery-
ice and better food. Fourth and Sprine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
coMsTock MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by b. F. Tay.
Ior, 524 Citizens National Bank building.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2o,-Following were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

NEW YORK, April 20 1.-The following were
tho closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

California Kills .....,,......."., 81
Johnnie Consolidated .............. .l7%
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

NEW YORK. April 2o.--The following wer
the opening quotations today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

BOSTON, April So.-Following were closing
quotations on the Boston stock exchange:
alI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Holiday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

Special service TO The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co.. members Chicago Board OF Trade. Brad
bury building, Los Angeles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03

servative and most critical paper re.
garding theatricals, In the state, Nor.
folk playgoers may expect n genuine
treat Friday night, The seat sale
starts Thursday and n big house is ex
pected. This is what the state Jour
nal of Wednesday says:
The oliver theater Is beginning TO
get into the show business again. Last
night George Cohaus rural musical
play, Fifty Miles From Boston" was
put on in good style before n warmly.
appreciative house II isn't safe to be
positive about anything connected with
the theatrical business, but It is all
right to hazard a guess that II less
emphasis had been placed In advance
upon the musical features of this show
the audience would have been even
larger People who went to the Oliver
expecting to see typical musical ex-
travaganza were agreeably surprised
to find a neat New England comedy
done by clever people who burst into
song only about half n dozen times
during the entire evening. II was
welcome relief from the stereotyped
musical comedy, so welcome that Mr.
Cohan and his company could have
had an unanimous vote of thanks If
anybody had put the motion. The
company has a chorus, but 1t Is used
as a high school glee club and as a
| fire department and as voX populi on
the public square and not as means
of forcing unmeaning songs between
the audience and the plot of the play.
For furnishing a chorus and then using
it to heighten the dramatic effect of
the piece. Mr.. Cohan is certainly en-
titled to credit. Few managers are
able to show so much self restraint.
The scene is laid in a Gay town" in
Massachusetts. Two love stories, the
theft of some money from the postof'
fee, the burning of the building and
the visit of the inspector all furnish
plenty of material for a lively story
The principals are mostly attractive
young people. Grace Kings portrayal
of the part of the young postmistress
is the big feature of the piece, al
though most of the fourteen charac
ters were obliged to appear in re
Spouse to recalls when the house be
came properly warmed up at the enc
; of the second act,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
McDnnald-WillS.

Madison, Neb., Dec. Special TO
The News: Married, at the home of
the brides parents, at II o'clock yes
terday morning, Miss Roxy jeanette
Wills to Charles Brocy Mcdonald. Rev.
II. McClanaghan. pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, performing the cere-
mony.
None but the nearest relatives were
present at the suspicious event, the
solemnity of the occasion being most
beautifully and impressively character
lied by a marked simplicity. The
bride is the beautiful and accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wills of this city, having grown to
charming young womanhood here and
become thoroughly identified as a lead
er in the social life of the community
The groom has spent practically all OF
his life in Omaha, where he is well
and favorably known and has host
of friends. His father served several
terms as sheriff of Douglas county.
A bountiful wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mrs. Judge Eos
ter, a sister of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald departed OF
the noon train for Omaha, accompa
MED by Mr. McDonald's mother anC
brother. They will be at home, 222J
Lake street, Omaha, to their many
friends after January l.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
Because of Negro Blood.

New Orleans. Dec. 1.-The suicide
of Edward w. Won Buelow, a cousin of
Prince Won Buelow, formerly chancel-
lor of Germany has stirred up public
sentiment against the law prohibiting
white person from marrying another
having a trace of negro blood, no mat
ter how faint it may be. The law kill
ed Won Buelow. He drowned himself
rather than stand trial for having VIC
lated it. His wife, as white skinned
as any belle in this city, has a trace
Of negro blood.
Business enemies of Won Buelow
found out that Mrs. Won Buelow had
negro blood, and in revenge for coup
he played upon them in the cotton
market they first ruined him finan-
cially, then exposed his wife's secret
though it was no secret to him.
The Widow a Cultured Woman.
Mrs. Won Buelow Is a beautiful and
cultured woman, is of a splendid line
on her fathers side. Her father was
a Judge. He educated and provided
for her while he lived and loved her
as much, If not more, than the child
rem whom he openly recognized. Won
Buelow gave UP a life Of luxury and
rank in Germany twenty years ago
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03

has caused much talk as to whether or
not the remainder OF the sewer would
settle. Some say It was not flushed
enough in the start, although the coun-
ell Investigated 1t before the sewer
was finished.
Chief OF Police Marquardt has re-
ceived communication from Richard
sylvester, superintendent of police of
Washington, ID. c., asking that a look
out be kept for Harry L. c. Hall, who
disappeared from his home at Wash
ington In October. Mr. Hall Is about
a. years old weighs 100 pounds, dark
complexion, black hair tinged with
gray gray eyes, smooth face. He has
scar below the right eye, caused
from bullet wound. No word has
been received from Mr.. Hall by his
relatives since his disappearance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
The Dallas Extension.

Colome Times: All doubt as to
which of the two routes surveyed for
the Northwestern extension that road
will build on seems to be finally set
tied by the action of the legal depart
ment in applying for right of way over
Indian allotments along the north sur
vey, which goes through the townsite
of Colome, cutting across the north
eastern portion of the town.
Messrs. c. f. Malvern of Dallas and
w. A. Davis of Bonesteel were here
Tuesday and remained over night at
the Hotel Trip, serving notice on
the members of Chris Colombe's fami-
ly, one of which is given below. The
survey strikes Theodore Colombe's
land, just west of the Chris Colombo
residence, and runs thence northwest
erly, through Bertha Colombe's allot-
ment. The appended notice was
served on Chris as the guardian of
Bertha Colombo, and all the other no.
tees posted on allotments and served
in person on allottees and their guar
dians, are similar:
To Bertha Colombo and to whom it
may concern
You will please take notice that the
undersigned, the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway company, corporation,
has filed with the secretary of the In
terror at Washington, d. c., written
application to locate its line of rail
road through and across the premises
hereinafter described, and to acquire
the right of way through and across
said premises; and that a true and
exact copy of the map filed with said
application, and on which is indicated
the line of the desired right of way
may be seen and inspected, upon appli
cation to the United States Indian
agent at the Rosebud agency, at Rose
bud. in the county of Todd, formerly
Never county, in the state of South
Dakota.
That the premises for which said
application for right of way through
and across the same has been made
are described as follows:
Northwest quarter of section 80
township 9S north, range rs west o.
the 5th p. m, county or Trlpp, anC
state of South Dakota.
ne NhICdSO anu WI III
western Railway company.
By B. T. White, attorney for sale
company.
Messrs. Malvern and Davis left early
yesterday morning, going to w.
Brandon's, where they strike the mex
Indian land on the route northwes
of here, six miles from Colome.
ALTHOUGH tbara has never been any
serious question as to the route the
road would take through here, thu
fact that survey was run south o
town about a mile and three quar-
ters, running to McNeely, left an ele
ment of doubt in the minds of some
which we are glad to see dispelled.
With the assurance of the railroad
through the town site just "Watcl
Colome Grow"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
MAN Ride Ereinhts.

lincoln Nov 3O.-Traveling men
will soon be permitted to ride freight
trains, as of yore, and their kick to
the railway commission will bear
fruit before the formal hearing, which
has been set for December II. Gen
eral Solicitor j. f. Kelby of the Bur
lington was at Lincoln today in the
matter of the complaint and when the
board set the hearing for the Decem'
Der date, he said before that time the
Burlington would put back the old
rule and the commercial men might
ride freights as before if they desired,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
j. j. Clements,
Sheriff of said County.
Leral Notice.

To Charles e. PAUL, Joseph l.. Polk,
William Hollstein, Charles A. UpIing-
er, John w. Grim, Fred Bohnert and
lots II and 10 in block !, lot u in
block 3, lots g. 6, 7, - and 90 in
block A. lots ,, s and % in block ),
all in c, b. Durland's Second addition
to the city of Norfolk i'm Madison
county, Nebraska, defendants. will
take notice that on the 2nd day of
December, 1903, Leo p. PasewaIk, the
plaintiff herein filed petition in the
district court of Madison county. Ne
braska, against the said defendants
and James II. Davey and Mrs. James
II. Davey, wife of the said James
H. Davey, first name unknown the
object and prayer of which are TO fore
close certain tax liens against the
property above described, by virtue
OF private sale of said lots to this
plaintiff on March 81, 1905, by the
then county treasurer of said county
for the delinquent taxes of the year
1903, and for subsequent taxes paid
by the plaintiff for the years 1898 to-
1902 inclusive and 1904 to 1908 in
elusive; that there is due the plaintiff
on sale certificate No 1874, private sale.
OF 1905, covering said lots IA and 8
block /, and said lot 81 in block g.
and said lot s in block 3, the sum OF
S49.15; on certificate No. 1856. covering
said lot block 4, the sum of $3.50:
certificate No, 337 against said lot 6
block 4, the sum of $S.05; on certifi-
cate. No. 33S, against said lot 7 block
4, and said lot %, block 5, the sum
OF $l6O5; on certificate No. 339.
against said lot 2l in block 4, the sum
of 1915; on certificate No. $40, against
said lot 2S, block 4, the sum of $500.
and on certificate No. 341, against
said lot 2, block 5, the sum of $1,000.
for which sums, with interest from this
date, the plaintiff prays for a decree
that defendants be required to pay
the same or that the said premises
may be sold to satisfy the amounts
found due, respectively, with interest
costs and attorneys fees.
You are required to answer the said
petition on or before the 10th day of
January, 1910.
Dated December 2, 1909.
Leo, p. PasewalE,
PLAINTIFF.
Mapes & Hazen, his attorneys.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
Thieves Are AGAIN Busy.

Thieves are again busy in Norfolk.
This time a trunk which had been
left standing on the steps of the sam
pie room of the Oxnard hotel for only
a few moments was stolen and the
contents rifled.
1t seems the trunk, which belongs
to b. NJ. Kemp, travelling salesman
for the Marshall Field company of
Chicago. and which contained samples
of ladies' underwear, resembled very
much the trunk of a jewelry salesman
The thieves evidently thinking of max
ing a big haul took it behind pile
of artificial stones in the vacant lot
on the corner of First and Norfolk
avenue, where they broke a hole into
it breaking out the lock with a crow
bar or some sharp instrument
The trunk was discovered yesterday
afternoon and then taken to the Ok
nard hotel. As yet the police have no
clue as to who The thieves were, al
though many suggestions are being
offered.
A stranger in the city Monday re.
ported to the Oxnard hotel that a
suit case was stolen from him at the
! Creighton depot He had left two
cases standing on the platform and
turned around for just a moment
When he reached for his two suit
cases he discovered one was missing
John F. Klug reports that a pitch
fork and curry comb have been stol
en- from his barn recently.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
THE NORFOLK wELEl NEWS JOURNAL klDA DECEMBER

when he was about 20 years old, and
came to America. He joined the navy
and after winning his way to a com
mission, resigned and settled In this
city In 1902. He was in constant com.
munication with Prince Won Buelow,
his cousin. He was accepted In good
society here He engaged in the cot
ton business and made a comfortable
fortune. Then he married
The girl told him about her parent.
age when he asked her to be his
wife. She said 1t was impossible for
them to marry, and that If her friends
knew of the trace of negro blood In
her veins they would never speak to
her again. Won Buelow replied that
he did not care about her parentage.
He cared about her and he persuaded
her that no one need ever know their
secret.
A few months ago Won Buelow In.
Cured the i'll will of certain group
of cotton spectators. They led him
into a speculative trap in which he lost
about 100000 Then in some man.
ner they learned of his wife's mu-
latto mother and they had him ar
rested. Won Buelow's friends went
to his aid and gave bail for him and
promised to stand by him in his
troubles, but he was heart.broken'
His wife was cut" as she had pre-
dicted. His children were Knocked
He couldn't stand it more than one
day. He disappeared. officers going
to his home to serve warrant upon
his wife found him missing.
you will never see him again" she
told them. Neither will |. He's gone
Laws have killed him"
A few days later Won Buelow's body
was found in the Mississippi. His
widow still must stand trial. She
probably will be acquitted, however
for public sentiment is in her favor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
FIGHT TO BE INDEPENDENT.
Dakota "Wets" Not Lined Up Against
SUFFRAGE.

Sioux Falls, Dec. IA few of the
newspapers of South Dakota have fall
A. b. Dillon
en- into the error of charging that the
liquor interests of the state, which are
organizing for the defeat of the pro-
posed county option law which comes
before the voters of the state at the
election in November of next year, for
adoption or rejection, have mixed up
in the fight for woman suffrage and
will endeavor to defeat the proposed
woman suffrage amendment, which
also will come before the voters of
South Dakota at the general election
next year. The facts in the matter
are, it is stated on the best authority,
that the liquor interests are paying no
attention whatever to woman suffrage
and will not do so throughout the cam
paign eliminating in the election in
November. 1910. The energies of the
LIQUOR interests will be devoted eXclu-
sively TO improving conditions with
reference to the conducting of saloons
in license territory throughout the
state, and in bringing pressure to bear
upon retail liquor dealers to strictly
obey the laws of the state and thus
strengthen the cause of anti-county OPP
ton throughout South Dakota.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
Fear Riots at Lead.

Denver, Dec. Travelling on the
same train with seventy employees of
detective agency who will act as
guards at the Homestake mine. where
a strike is now on, Charles IL. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, left Denver for Lead, s. d,
The guards, who had been hastily
gathered from all parts of the west,
were In charge of Robert Boykin,
Many of them were on duty at the
time of the Cripple Creek riots few
years ago. and the reason for their
hasty departure for Lead is said to be
fear on the part of the mine owners
that there will be repetition of that
affair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
viii Contest His Election.

Center, Neb, Dec. III. H. Hick-
man, who was defeated for county SUI
perintendent by twelve votes, has
served notice that he will contest the
right of Superintendent Murphy to hold
the Office for a second term. The cam
paign between Hickman and Murphy
was a very bitter one. personalities
were resorted to, and Knox county
was stirred from end to end.
Superintendent Murphys friends
laugh at the idea that Murphy can be
beaten out of the Office. Murphy was
superintendent last year and has d
strong following.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
j. j. Clements,
Sheriff of said County.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of an order of sale issued
and directed to me by the clerk of the
district court of Madison county. Ne
braska, upon a decree OF foreclosure
rendered by the district court Of Mad
ison county Nebraska, on the 4th day
of November, 1909, in favor of Ma
poleon A. Rainbolt for the sum OF
$10.S6, with interest thereon from No
vember 4, 1909, at per cent per an
mum, and in favor of Napoleon A. Rain
bolt for the sum of S5452, with inter
est thereon from November 4, 1909,
at per cent per annum, together with
$2725, costs of suit, and accruing costs
in an action wherein Napoleon A. Rain,
bolt is plaintiff and Justus p. Leaver
premises described in said decree and
taken as the property of said defen-
dants, tO-wit: Lots eighteen GSD and
twenty (20) in block three GU of River
side Park addition to the city of Nor
folk, Nebraska, and lots six To-, seven
(O, seventeen 90 and nineteen 90
in block three (3), lots seven Gu and
elShI NoJ III ploCh SIN w. lolS lWO w
and three CD in block eleven GD, ana
lots thirteen OBJ and fourteen U4
in block thirteen 03), all in Riverside
Park addition to the city of Norfolk.
in Madison county, Nebraska. for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand on the 4th day of
/ January, 1910, at the east front door
of the court house at Madison in said
county and state, that being the build
ing wherein the last term of said court
was held, when and where due attend
ance will be given by the undersigned.
Dated this 2nd day of December,
1909.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
WEDNESDAY, WRINKLES.

C. L. Williams has gone to Ponca
on business.
Fire-driver Ed Munroe returned from
Plattsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Lackey returned
from Stanton.
NJ C. Losch of West Point spent Sun
day in Norfolk.
Miss Hazel Bresler of Sioux City,
is here visiting with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, n. Yost, who have
been here visiting with their Gaugh-
ter, Mrs. G. r. Sprecher, have returned
to their home in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F, Bell in company
with Mrs. Bells sister, Mrs. C. ].
Chapman, have gone to Omaha. Mrs,
Chapman will leave for Kalispell from
Omaha in a few days.
Among the days out-of-town visit
ors in Norfolk were: NJ. Y. Cook,
Niobrara j. Robert Atkinson, Pierce;
Lorinda Figenbush, Niobrara; j. A.
Jerred, Gregory; B, G. Foreman, Mo
brara; j. r. Atkinson, Pierce; j. Van
BlaTicen, Pierce; l.. B. Scrogg, Her
rick; f. Roy Townsend, O'Neill; ], j,
Wagner, Lamro; A. II. Loche, Stan.
ton; William Loche, Stanton; William
Malcolm. West Point; S. Grove, Madi-
son; l.. L. Johns, Lynch,
Word has been received here from
B. Dixon who had gone to Spokane
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
Dakota Law on Ciaarettes.

Mitchell, S. D., Dec. 1.-The law
passed by the last legislature with
reference to the manufacture of ciga-
rettes has been the means of turn
ing a large amount of money in the
way of fines into town treasures, par
ticularly this city, where the law was
enforced by the police department. 20
remarkable extent. Any person
whom the police discovered rolling a
dope stick was arrested and taken be-
fore the justice of the peace where
he got a fine of $40.
The police department interpreted
the law to mean that a person who
rolled a cigarette for his own use was
manufacturing it. Judge Frank b
Smith of this circuit holds different
opinion on the manufacture. James
Carney was arrested on the charge
of manufacturing a cigarette and got
the customary fine in police court. He
appealed to the circuit court and his
case was heard yesterday. His at
torney, II. e. Hitchcock, argued that
the mere rolling of a cigarette fol
ones personal use was not in the ma
ture of manufacturing for sale. The
court held the same view and the
prisoner was discharged There vii
be no more arrests in Mitchell wher
person rolls a cigarette for his OWL
| uSa
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
Dakota Saloons Affected.

Yankton, S. d., Dec saloon men
got a jolt in this town when Emil
Moses was bound over to circuit court
in the sum of 5000 for allowing minors
to frequent his saloon without the
presence of a guardian or parent, as
required by the law. This was the
first case of this kind ever brought
under the state liquor law and arouses
q great deal of attention. 1t was
shown the boys entered the saloon
for the purpose of selling bottles. The
ministerial union was back of the
prosecution.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
knlnhts Of coiumbus Act.

Lead, S. D.. Dec. BLACK Hills
council No 7O3, Knights of Columbus
of Lead, demanded of the Western
Federation that they withdraw C. T.
Mahoney, the offending vice president
from this district, and it is believed
that this marks a new step in the labor
dispute. James Kirwin announced that
President Chas, H. Meyer of Denver
would arrive here this afternoon to
take charge OF the federation cam
paign,
President Meyer was former resi-
dent OF Lead and is familiar with the
local conditions. In spite Of the fact
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
Lincoln Liked This Conan Show.

Fifty Miles From Boston," which
played at the oliver theater in Lin
coin last night, was welcomed by the
atergoers as one of the best shows of
the season and as a relief in that it
was a real show"
The show comes to Norfolk Friday
night and, Judging from the Lincoln
State Journal. which is the most con-