davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-18
CHAPTER ".

LAW OF LApoR.-Dr1sroN OF LApon.-M oNEY.-AIENr,L
PHYSICAL LABoR.-PRopERrY.-
PossEssIoY.-LABoR CAPITAL
LABOR is A LAW OF NATURE. Even where natures
gifts gratuous it requires labor gather them.
paradise in which man could dream away his life in
pleasant ldeness without any work and without any care
has existed and will never exist Even the animals
must work, and if they live in communities, conform
with principle characteristic of life, which know al
ready the powerful factor in the evolution of
individual well a community. This most important
biological law is DiuiSon Of Iabor and its necessity is
based upon the mechanical conditions the struggle
of existence the relation OF numbers to space and time
From the fact that the manifold natural products which
required for that condition of life known civilization,
found close together in any place. it follows that
cooperative labor is necessary procure them But not
only in regard to quality, but also to quantity, does this
prncp pie exert powerful influence upon the result of
labor. In conformity with the princp pie of adaptabilty
and variability, individual attans certain skill by
performing certain task and the result is increase of
production. This law applies well to physical
mental work. With savages living in primitive state
of society," the simple character of the WORK he performed
for the preservation of the community docs not require
minute division of labor among tie monLcr, but with the
development Of higher culture tie necessity tor vision
of social functions increases he technical sail i.cl
for mechanical work and the immense material represent
ing the scientific professions Of today, make i impossible
for consider all the branches Of either division of
labor. Thus has the mechanical effect of this principle
made dependent of each others work for the necessities
and comforts of life, and has created interest
among all individuals comprising a state community.
Since single person produces the necessities of life by
the work of his hands, follows that he exchange
the product of his labor against the products of the industry
of Others because the contributions of many occupations
required to supply manifold wants We all
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-18

LAW OF LABoR.-DIvsIoN OF LABOR MoNEY.-AIENrAL
PHYSICAL -PRoPERTY.-INEQUALITY
PossEssIoN.-LABoR AND CAPITAL.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Gibbs-Hoover.

Dakota City, Neb., Nov. 26.-Special
to The News: G. w. Gibbs, one of
Stanton county's young and prosperous
farmers, was on Wednesday afternoon
of this week, in Dakota City, united in
marriage to Miss Pearl Hoover, of
this place. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Sam L. Bouton, and was
witnessed by only the immediate rela-
tives of the bride. Immediately after
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. w. r. Warren, M. E. pastor,
the bridal couple took their departure
for Norfolk, where they will reside
until Mr. Gibbs new residence on his
farm Is completed. Miss Hoover has
many friends hereabout and she was
honored by several gatherings in her
behalf, and the recipient of many
presents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

that of the Standard Oil. The opinion
of Judge Sanborn repeatedly declares
that the seven named defendants
have been and are" committing "the
illegal act" thus bringing the violation
of the law right down to date. The
question of criminal prosecution would
await the final adjudication by the SUI
preme court. however regardless of
the question of limitations, because of
the unwillingness of the government
to undertake a criminal case while
there was still chance that the equity
proceedings might fail.
If the injunction case is successful
in the supreme court, however, the
probability today is that criminal
cases will be instituted against such
of the seven individuals as are then
within reach of the courts. One of
the seven, Henry H. Rogers, has died
since the equity proceedings were be.
gun, in November, three years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
THROUGH WITH FRISCO.
California "Shorts" Talked Too Much
for Stanley ketchel.

New York, Nov. 26.-Stanley Ket-
chel is through with Frisco forever
That is what steve" is quoted as
saying the day before he left the
western burg for Los Angeles. 81
would rather fight for $1,000 in the
east than for $4,000 out here. The
Shorts" our here talk too much. They
have ruined my reputation complete
ly, and think because | won a few
fights out here that they own me. Let
them match other fighters for this
point in the future.
I'm off for Los Angeles for a go
with Jim Flynn. After l win over
Flynn I'm going to New Orleans to
pick up little change, and from there
I'll go east and take on either Sam
Langford or the winner of the Kauf-
man-O 'Brien fight"
Pretty strong talk from quiet, bash
full Steve" isn't it? Ever since Will
have been wagging out there about
Ketchel's behavior. He admits that
he felt badly over the loss of his lit
tie manager, but declares that he did
nothing foolish in the line of cafe
pranks. as they had said.
Being thin skinned gent, steve"
couldn't stand it and told the above
to three newspaper men in a cafe
Just before he slammed the door and
shook the dust off his heels forever
Sporting writer's out here say that
Steve" is an migrate. They say that
Frisco made him weller, middle and
light heavy weight champion of the
world. They say that Frisco should
be the last place he should knock
and II 1t had not been for their gen
crosby he wouldn't have cushion to
sit on, let alone an auto.
Steve" has his own ideas, how
ever. He has gone with his buzz wag
on for the south.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
A ROW IN MADISON
Mayor orders Senator Aliens Building
Moved-Senator Replies.

Madison, Neb., Nov. 26-Special to
The News: Local interest is centered
just now in the Mayor Wycoff VS.. w.
V. Allen controversy as to whether
the asbestos veneer to the Madison
Post building meets the requirements
of the city ordinance touching such
matters. Some days ago Mayor Wy
coff served notice on Mr.. Allen that
the building would have to be made
fireproof or else removed beyond the
city's fire limits. Mr.. Aliens conten-
ton is In the Post of a column and
half, Mr.. Allen makes several COM
plants against Hume-Wycoff- Robert
son company, hardware dealers, of
which Mayor Wycoff is manager. He
also complains that the Hume-Wycoff.
Robertson company's elevator now in
process of construction is in violation
of the state law and the ordinance of
the city of Madison, in that 1t is placed
In portion of the street across the
railroad right OF way, at this time
unopened. There are various opinions
as to the probable result OF this con.
troversy, which, more than likely. will
have to be settled In court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
O'FLAHERTY WAS DAFFY.
Harvard Quarter Back Couldn't Re-
member the Signals.


Boston, Nov. 26.-After the big
game last Saturday everybody asked
what the matter was with O'Flaherty.
They all knew he had been injured
and some of them thought he had
lost his head as the result He had.
He was unable to remember his sig
nails. Time after time he gave the
signals over again, repeating the play
just run off. 1t was demoralizing to
the team.
Captain Fish tried to have him leave
the game. "I'm all right, Ham," said
O'Flaherty, and he refused to leave the
game. When DR.. Nichols ran out
onto the field, the first thing OFlaher-
ty said was 81 am all right"
The doctor questioned him during
the game. The questions were in the
way of a test to see how the Harvard
quarter backs mind was acting.
What day is it?" asked the doctor,
and O'Flaherty could not tell him.
That was enough to have caused
Coach Haughton to have him removed.
Wigglesworth was eager to go on and
should have been put in. He is slight,
it is true, and liable to injury, but he
was the man that should have been
put in, according to other members
of the team. Galiati could have gone
in later on if Wigglesworth was put
out.
OFlaherty's nose was hit hard. His
jaw was ground into the dirt. The
force of the blow was so great that
one of his teeth was driven out. This
probably affected his brain. The stud
ents assert that he was in no condi-
ton to remain in the game after be-
ing mauled in this manner and should
have been retired from the contest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
MRS. PEYTON
ASKS DIVORCE
CHARGES HUSBAND, GUY PEYToN,
WITH ASCENDING.
LEFT HER ILL AND PENNlLEss
As Result of Having to Earn a Liv
ing for Herself and Four Children,
Norfolk Woman Says She Became
IIl-Durinq Illness He Fled.

Madison, Neb., Nov. 26.-Special to
The News: Mrs. Bessie d. Peyton filed
a petition in the district court for a
divorce from her husband, Guy M.
Peyton, alleging, among other things,
that her husband deserted her on or
about September 1, 1909 and did prior
and since neglect to provide support
for herself and four young children,
and as result of such neglect she
was forced to undergo exposure in
earning clothing and food for herself
and children which caused the plain
tiff severe illness requiring treat
ment at hospital in Sioux City, and
during such illness Peyton sold the
household furniture and took the pro.
ceeds and absconded from the state,
leaving his wife without help or mon
ey, or nurse. She asks for a divorce,
custody of the children and reason.
able alimony for the support of the
children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
JOHNNY BENDER MAKES GOOD
Former Nebraskan, Coaching indians,
Now First Magnitude Man.


Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 26.-Special to
The News: Johnny Bender, the for
mer star quarterback on Nebraska
universities football team and coach
of the Haskell Indians this season. has
come into the rank of first magnitude
football coaches, as a result of the VIC
tory over King Coles men of Bender's
alma mater yesterday. AS a result,
Bender today is the happiest man in
the Missouri valley.
That Nebraska will make an effort
to get his services as coach next sea-
son, to replace Cole who has fallen
down, seems now inevitable.
The showing of the Indians will have
to be attributed to the coach. They
have been second raters in the valley
since 1904. but all this season they
have been giving promise of a great
deal of strength. Owing to the can
ceiling of two or three of their games
after the accident resulting in the
death of Spybuck they have been de-
velOping in the dark for the past
month and the Denver game was the
first hint of their real progress.
The team that Bender took to Lin
coin is light, averaging about 16G
pounds, with the back field still light
er, only about 1856. But they are the
fastest trickiest team that the big In
dian school has turned out in years.
In the palmy days they did not know
any more football or get away with
their formations with the speed that
they use this year. They have been
pulling off passes of every description,
single, double, delayed, brilliant fakes
and end runs with whirlwind rapidity.
This style of game simply took the
heavy semi-professional team at Den
yer off their feet, and in spite of the
high altitude, Bender's men were in as
good physical condition after the con-
test as were the mountaineers.
Bender has some real stars on his
eleven this year, and critics are in
clined to concede to him the best punt
er in the Missouri valley. Roberts,
the big captain, pulls off the long spir-
ais with unerring precision for sixty
to seventy yards at clip, and never
makes bobble. BY this feature alone
the Indians can Offset ordinary gains
of their opponents and get the ball
within striking distance of the enemy's
goal. hewitt and Island, who alter
nate at quarter, had some things to
uncork against the Nebraskans, and
Delora, Bender's little halfback, is a
wonder. He is ten second man, and
is as slippery as an eel with the ball.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
PRESIDENT ENJOYS TURKEY
Thankful to Eat Food Without Making
Speech or Having to Earn Meal.

Speech or Having to Earn Meal.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Sated with
the "'possum" dinners and elaborate
banquets he was forced to face in his
recent trip from coast to coast, Presi-
dent Taft sat down yesterday after
noon to family Thanksgiving din
ner. The piece de resistance was a
mastodic turkey that had been raised
on Rhode Island farm and looked
almost mountainous in it's proportions.
Mr.. Taft smiled genially when the
dessert was served.
THANK goodness" he sighed hap
PLY, "I've had a dinner at which l
haven't been compelled to make
speech and where no reception COM
mittees lurked in the background.
I've enjoyed food-real food-and |
haven't had TO work to get it,"
The president had no guests. Only
the Taft family was present including
Mrs. Laughlin, sister of Mrs. Taft.
Miss Helen and Charlie Taft had
come from their schools for the oc-
casion and will remain until after the
holidays.
When dinner was ended and the
family had spent some time together
in the drawing room President Taft
summoned Attorney General Wicker
sham and the two went for a walk
which lasted two hours.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Fall AS They Shoot.
Father and Brother Escape.
HELPS PRESIDENT.
Supreme Court Triumph Will Popular.
lie the Administration.

Supreme Court triumph VIII FoPu'aT'
ize the Administration.
Washington, Nov. 26.--Dissolution of
the Standard Oil company, if sustained
by the supreme court, will do more
than any other one thing to set the
administration forward on career of
popularity according to the prevailing
sentiment here.
That such an event would imme-
diately send to oblivion what is still
remembered of the tariff struggle is
foregone conclusion, and friends of the
president are already looking forward
to the creation of a public sentiment
as result of the prosecution of the
trust that will at least enable the re-
publican party to present at the next
congressional elections an unbroken
front.
Much in this direction had been
though as that has turned into more
of cleaning out of government en-
ployes than prosecution of the sugar
trust itself, some misgivings were felt.
In one direction, at least, the admin
istration undoubtedly will gain much
strength from the successful termina-
ton of the Standard Oil appeal. That
will be in pushing before congress the
presidents program for corporation
control. The winning of this case be-
fore the supreme court is expected to
guarantee not only the sincerity, but
the ability of the administration in it's
efforts to put further restraints around
the corporations. 1t will vastly weak
en- the arguments of those who main
tain that the machinery of the govern
ment is already too cumbersome to
be effective.
Inquiry today among responsible Of
ficials of the administration disclosed
the fact that the question of criminal
prosecution of the Standard Oil men
named as individual defendants in the
dissolution suit had not yet been
brought up officially, although it has
not escaped the attention of the ad-
ministration that such result might
follow a successful termination of the
pending case. 1t is learned that no
definite line of action is likely to be
determined until after the decision on
appeal to the supreme court. In case
the opinion of the circuit court is ar
firmed the question of criminal prose-
cutions will then come up for decision
by the administration.
The question is also affected to some
extent by the question raised in the
sugar trust prosecution through the
decision of Judge Holt in New York
dismissing the case against Gustave
Kissel on the ground that the statute
of limitations had run. That case is
about to be appealed by the govern
ment, and the decision Of the supreme
court may have bearing upon what
shall be done with the Standard Oil
men. The government will contend
that although the original act in vio-
lation Of the Sherman law by the sugar
trust may have been outlawed, the
violation was in fact a continuing Of.
tense and that each act of the trust
in furtherance OF the conspiracy con.
stituted a new offense.
There are points of difference, how
ever. between the sugar trust case and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26

leans with 1000 Mauser rifles, 100000
rounds of ammunition and several
pieces of light artillery for the revo'
lutionists. The steamer also brought
several Americans to operate the
guns.
In an interview General Chamorro,
the revolutionary leader said that
when Groce and Cannon, the Ameri-
cans who, It is said, were executed
by President Zelaya, were captured
by General Toledo near Greytown
Zelaya ordered them shot. Toledo re-
fused to obey the order but had them
placed in the front ranks where they
were open to General Chamorro's at
tack They were uninjured, however,
and subsequently were sent to Ell Cas-
tillo fort, where they were confined
I'm the dungeon. General Chamorro
says he knows nothing further regard
ing Groce and Cannon.
Chamorro declares the blockade of
Greytown is effective by sea and
land, and is confident that the troops
President Zelaya will soon give In.
leaves for Greytown with 200 re-
", and a party of sharpshooters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Football PLAYER Nav Die.

Springfield, o., Nov. 26.-During the
Observation-Disclosures football game
Quarterback Cole. of the Wittenberg
team was seriously injured and carried
from the field unconscious. Cole was
kicked on the head by the runner.
His teammates and Coach DeTray
worked over him ten minutes in a
vain effort to revive him. 1t was
found that he had suffered a concus-
sion of the brain and his skull was
fractured. His spinal column was also
injured. He has recovered conscious
ness, but his recovery is doubtful.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
GROCe ANO CANNON IN ARMY
Two Americans Executed by Zelaya
Were Illegally Put to Death.

Two Americans Executed by Zelaya
Were Illegally Put to Death.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Groce and
Cannon were volunteers in the revolu-
tionary army. This information came
to Salvador Castrillo, the representa-.
tive of the revolutionists here. The
cablegram follows:
"Groce, ex-superintendent of LaLuz
and Los Angeles Mining. company, and
Cannon, a most esteemed person, were
serving as volunteers with the ranks
of colonies in the revolutionary army
and consequently did not deserve the
penalty of death, among other reasons
because they were not military per.
sonages in the actual service of Ze-
laya. A similar crime of Zelaya has
never been witnessed in the history
of Central America"
The cablegram, sent from Bluefields,
was signed by Estrada, the provision
al president of Nicaragua. Another
cablegram declares that the Estrada
party in Nicaragua is growing every
day and that it is becoming more and
more a working organization. The
message expresses the greatest conf
dence in the success of the revolu-
tionary movement.
Senior Castrillo also received word
of the landing of the munitions of war
by the Norwegian steamer Utstein.
He declared that this was only the
first of a number of shipments already
planned by the revolutionists, and that
within the next two or three days a
much larger quantity of arms and am
munition would be landed.
Nothing could be learned last night
from the officials of the state depart
ment as to the action to be taken over
the clearing of the Utstein from New
Orleans with it's contraband cargo.
The fact that no reply was made to
the authorities at New Orleans, how
ever, when they strove to get instruc-
tons, and that the vessel was allowed
to sail, is accepted as evidence that
this government is not inclined to be
too severe in dealing with the insur-
gents plans.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
The INDIANS
BEAT NEBRASKA
REDS CLEAN UP CORN
HuskERs IN FOOTBALL GAME.
THE FINAL SCORE WAS IS TO s
Coach Johnny 5ender's Red Men,
Trained to Fine Point by Former
Nebraska Star, Work Trick Plays
and Play Spectacular Game.

Nep'asNa oNd', WoTk TICK rays
and Play Spectacular Game.
Lincoln, Nov. 26.-The Haskell In
dams defeated Nebraska on Andrews
field, 16 to 5.
The Indians outclassed Nebraska.
although the visitors we're outweight-
ed eight pounds to the man. The con-
test was spectacular in the extreme,
each of the touchdowns coming after
long runs down muddy. sloppy field.
The Indians excelled In speed in in
reference and in the general mechan-
ism Of their plays.
Haskell made the first touchdown
on the second play of the game and
after half minute Of play, Roberts
receiving forward pass and going
seventy yards for a touchdown. Goal
was missed.
Trick Play Gets Touchdown.
Shonka, the Nebraska center, got
the ball near the close of the half and
ran twenty yards for q touchdown.
Nebraska failed to make goal Has
kell continued strong, the speed OF
the Indians keeping Nebraska watch
ing every minute of play. The play
was largely in the center of the field
until near the close of the half, when
Nebraska worked the ball down to
Haskells thirty-yard line. Roberts
faxed an end run, bucking the line and
going eighty yards for touchdown.
Haskell this time kicked goal. The
half ended, Haskell II, Nebraska 5.
The second half was one of defense
on Nebraska's part, practically all of
the play being on the territory of the
home team, Island going in for Ne
vile, tried to drop the goal and struck
the horizontal. A moment later Ne
braska punted and Island grabbed the
ball, going forty-five yards for touch
down. The kickout failed and the last
score had been made.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
G0TCH l0StS THE MATCH
American Fails to Get Single Fall
From Giant Pole,

Buffalo, Nov. 26.--Frank Gotch fail
ed to gain single fall from zbyszco,
the giant Pole, in an hour, and thereby
lost the match, the conditions of which
required Gotch to win two falls within
the hour. The Pole displayed tremen-
dous physical strength and knowledge
of the game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
2NOTED GERMANS
DEAD IN BALLOON
TWO MOST DARING AViAToRs OF
BERLIN ARE KILLED.
BALLOON coLLAPsEs IN FLIGHT
Or. Brenckmann and Hugo Franoke'
Whose Aerial Navigations Have At
tracted Wide Attention, are Found
pead-Brenekmann Insured for Air.

Whose Aerial NaVigdt'ons ''"NS ~
tracted Wide Attention, are Found
pead-Brenekmann Insured for Air.
Berlin, Nov. 26.-Dr. Brenckmann
and Hugo Francke, the two most OAR
ing members of the Aero club of Ber'
lin have been killed through the =
lapse of their balloon "Kolmar."
Their bodies were found today near
Fiume, Austria-hungary. Nearby was
their balloon, huge rent in the en-
yelope telling the story OF their
death.
Brenckmann had been the third per-
son to insure his life with the newly
formed company which takes air navi-
cation risks He was connected with
the charity hospital Of Berlin and
Francke was an architect Their aer-
ial exploits in the past have attracted
much attention and no little alarm on
the part of intimate friends
They assembled on Monday from
Schmargendorf, suburb OF Berlin
The point at which the bodies were
found is on the northern edge OF the
gulf of Quarnero, at the northeast
extremity of the Adriatic sea and in
an almost direct line south 500 miles
from Berlin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-26
Five Football Players Hurt.

Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. 26.-Five
football players were injured, two SER
iously, in game between Washington
state college ard Whitman college,
won by the former, % to 6.
Clarence Morrow right guard of
Whitman's center, was unconscious for
five hours from blow on the head.
He is reported to be in a critical con-
dition.