davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
Sea Lion Actors.

Captain Kent's original conception
the wonderful group of comedy-play-
ing, matchmaking and deft.juggling
seals, exhibited by the Gollmar Bros.
and performed by their trainer, pre-.
sent without doubt the most unique
display of animal training ever at
tempted. A casual glance at num-
Der OF these curiously formed crea-
lures as they lie basking in the sun
shine on some rocky wave-washed
cliff, which lifts it's apex above the
surrounding ocean, or perhaps as in
the distant arctics, as they lie in wait
for food on the frigid shore line of
huge floating mountains of Ice, would
lead the onlooker to think them the
least tractable of animals.
Nature has apparently not provided
them with symmetrical limbs. with
which to move upon land, nor has she
endowed them with the advantages
possessed by many sea-living crea-
lures, yet this seemingly almost help
less beast is one of the most capable
of the lower animals as is most sur
prisingly shown by the marvelously
exact feats of juggling, balancing and
catching, accomplished by the mem
bers of Captain Kents troupe, while
their conception of comedy is plain
ly shown by the many funny situations
presented in their human-like exhibit
tons, in which they enact actual com
edy plays. That they enjoy music is
beyond qeustion. Captain Kent has
who actually approach a melody in
their songs, while their performance
on musical instruments, though not
rivaling a Maestro in musical sense,
still show them to be interested in
producing sound. Captain Kent is the
originator of this special class of
trained animal acts. While on a
cruise in the seas of the far north,
number of years ago, Captain Kent
was ice bound for a number of months
off the northeast coast of Greenland
and here, far away from the civilized
world, home and friends, during the
long sunless days of an arctic win
ter, the first troupe of performing
seals was perfected. With a score
of these furry-coated pets as his only
companions, save his ships company
of hardy sailors, he was given an OPP
portunity to study their natures and
possibilities, of which he has taken
full advantage in perfecting them in
their astonishing performances. While
it is true that others have since at
tempted to initiate his accomplish
ments, though with less than indif
ferent success, he is the originator
and so far the only really successful
trainer of seals for eXhibitional pur
poses, and his act stands today alone
the most unique trained animal show
the world has ever seen. Through
out the old world, where Captain
Kent has heretofore exhibited his com
pany of oceanic actors, they have met
with with the most emphatic success
These sea lion actors and musicians
come as a special feature with the
Gollmar Brothers circus, June 8.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
Bristow Commencement.

Bristow, Neb., May 3O.-Special to
The News: The graduating exercises
of the tenth grade were held in the
Baptist church. Hon. i. Petrus Peter
son of Wahoo, Neb., gave the class
address. The graduates were Walter
Lindberg and Fred f. Hight. Theo
Anderson, secretary of the board of
education, presented the diplomas.
The eighth grade exercises were held
the evening preceding. A class of
seven graduated, four girls and three
boys. Chris Andersen, Glen Hight,
Ebert loft, Elsie McCracken, Ina
Kramer and Clarice Hight. Elsie Nc.
Cracker holds the highest average of
the class. w. II. Clemmons of Ere
mont delivered the address of the
evening and presented the diplomas.
The Bristow schools have made re-
markable progress this year. The full
corps of teachers has been reelected:
Eston +, Ericsson, superintendent;
jeanette Brenton, grammar; Viola
Cox, intermediate; Mile Rysavy, pri.
mary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
CorneII's Interurban.

Spencer Advocate: +, w. Cornell,
the Valentine banker who is pushing
the Valentine-Spencer electric line
was in Sioux City recently interesting
the business men of that city with the
proposed interurban plans. An extern
sion of the survey from Spencer to
Sioux City is now talked of.
The line, Mr.. Cornell says, will run
from Valentine north to Harmony
Neb., and across the state line into
South Dakota. 1t will follow the south
line of Todd county to the intersec
tons of Todd and Trip counties
where it turns south into Keya Paha
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
MONDAY MENTION.


Lawrence Barnes returned from
Hoskins.
+. r. Welsh returned from a short
visit at Chicago.
II. II. Luke returned from a business
| trip at Fremont.
Misses Anna and Dora Palm spent
Sunday at Hosklns.
August Drake of Plainview was in
the city on business.
j. w. Ransom returned from bust
ness trip at Merriman.
Constable A. W. Finkhouse returned
from business trip at Fremont.
| q. A. Scott of Kansas City, school
mate of Joyce Hall, is in the city.
Joyce Hall will return to resume his
studies at school in Kansas City Tues
! day.
Ernest and William Raasch return
ed from Sioux City with their five.
| passenger Lambert automobile.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Stillson, who have
been here visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. L. Brush, returned to their
home in Atkinson.
h. V. Wilson of Butte was here
l.. =. Kloppin of Osmond was here.
| J. NJ. Counts of Bonesteel was here.
| Otto ID. SeCrest of Dallas was here.
Jack McClenahan of Long Pine was
here.
Charles Hansen of Niobrara was in
the city.
Irving Witt of Newman Grove was
in the city.
Robert Fenske of Hoskins was here
on business.
c. c. Whippleman of Niobrara was
in the city.
NJ. ]. Sanders transacted business
at Stanton.
John T. Kirkpatrick Of Ainsworth
was in the city.
NJ. Nichols of Pierce was in the
city transacting business.
r. G. Mallory of Madison was in
the city calling on friends.
Carl Wilde and V. A. Nenow en-
joyed fine days fishing on the Elk
horn. They report good catch OF
channel catfish.
Elmer Hight and Bert Kummerer re
turned from Long Pine, where they
spent Sunday fishing for trout. They
returned empty handed.
Travelling men who Sundayed al
Norfolk chose up sides and played 6
fast and exciting game of ball at the
race track diamond during the morn
ing. The final score showed a IL tc
10 game. There is some good mate
rial among the travellers and prospects
for a team which will be one of the
goers in the future city league is
looked for.
Funeral services over the remains
of Andrew Johnson, 7-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, who
died as the result of injuries received
from kick by horse, took place al
9 o'clock Monday morning at the Sa
cred Heart church, where Father
Buckley held services. The remains
were inferred in the Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
: William Reh, the Hadar blacksmith
died at that place at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon, He was SO years old anC
not be found. Funeral services viii
take place at the Sessions & Bell un
dertaking parlors in this city Tuesda!
afternoon at o'clock, after which in
terment will take place in the new
Lutheran cemetery. Rev. Carl Martin
will probably have charge of the SCI
vices.
Pierce Call: A called meeting o
those interested in the Farmers ele
vator was held in the old Leader offic
= building Wednesday afternoon an,
was attended by sixty farmers. Messrs
Herman Buettow of Norfolk and G. +
{ Herman of Hadar were present an,
gave the meeting some valuable point
ers on how to complete their organ
X cation. The following gentlemen wer
chosen as directors of the organize
ton: Joe Wolf, II. c. Klise, Mix
Widhelm, Carl Hoffman, Floria
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
Goes Blind In Left Eve.

j. c. Burton, printer in The News
job printing department, suddenly be-
came blind in his left eye Sunday
morning.
Mr. Burton was out enjoying the
fresh air when of sudden his left
eye seemed to fail. He closed the
eye and opened it, believing the attack
was but temporary. But the sight had
gone.
His physician held out little hope
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
FIRE RAGING AT ANokA.

Postotfice and Pool Hall Have Burned.
Butte Men Summoned.
Butte, Neb., May ga Special to
The News: The postoffce and pool
hall at Anoka burned just before noon
today.
All the mail was saved.
Butte has been called on for aid and
every man in town, nearly, has gone
down to help fight the flames.
The fire started from tar on a roof.
The postotfice building was insured.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
"cHANTEcLER" ACTRESS COMES
Mile. Haios Of Vienna Will Play the
Hen Pheasant in New York.

New York, May 30. Mile. Mizzi
Hajos, the latest European importa-
ton to American musical comedy, ar.
rived today on the Campania. She
comes to play the part of the hen
pheasant the leading feminine role in
"Chantecler," in the vaudeville con-
densation of the Rostand play, which
is to be given shortly on the American
theater roof.
Mile. Hajos is unusually bright and
vivacious. She is small and trim with
a pretty piquant face. She began the
study of English only five months ago
in Vienna, which is her home but
she converses with ease and with very
little accent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03

for the return of the sight and fears
the right eye, also, may become af-
fected.
Burton is 33 years of age. He came
to Norfolk about year ago. Former
ly he was postmaster and editor of
the Outlook at Verdel, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
"A CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM"
Responsibility of Fatherhood stays
the Hand of Crime"

Paris, May 3O.-"Women," said DR..
Jacques Bertillon yesterday, "are COM
parably less often criminals than are
men, when woman does become a
criminal man usually is to blame"
The noted criminologist and invent,
or has just finished another OF his
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-03
NEW YORK MOTOR LAWS.

chauffeurs Must Stop When signaIed
by Horsemen to Do So.
New York May 30-There are sew.
eral important changes in the Motor
Car law just passed which will go
into effect on August /. The cost OF
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
MAY OPPOSE TAFT
ENDORSEMENT

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April Mum
erous delegates have arrived here for
the republican congressional conven-
ton tomorrow of the Tenth district.
The Tenth is one of the three repub
lican districts of North Carolina and
the party leaders purpose to make the
convention a big republican love-feast
to mark the formal opening of the con-
gressional campaign. To this end sew
eral republican leaders of national
prominence have been invited to adj
dress the convention, among them, Rep
resentatives Duncan f. McKinlay of
California and Adha R. johnson of
Ohio.
All indications point to the renom-
nation of Representative John G.
Grant without opposition. The adop-
tion of resolutions, however, may be
the signal for spirited debate in the
convention. While perhaps the major
ity of the delegates look upon the in.
dorsement of the Taft administration
as matter of course, there are some
who are outspoken in their opposition
to such an Endorsement. The oppo.
sition arises almost wholly from the
action of President Taft in giving pref
erence to some democrats over repub
leans in his appointments to federal
positions in this state.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
The "Chantecler
Couture" Comes
from Gay Paree

Paris has just given the world of
dress new style in fanciful head
dressing la "Chantecler. -
Many of these couture decorations
are in the form of draped turbans fash
Toned of silver and gold gauze, gilt
net, coored tulle and filmy lace embel-
lished with aigrettes, heron plumes,
waving paradise and tinsel held in
place by cabochons of jet, rhinestones,
pearls or otherwise jeweled.
A curious turban of gold net, studded
with rhinestones was worn rather far
back on the head, with a sweeping
paradise plume placed to one side.
On a turban couture having six soft,
fluffy curls in back was arranged a soft
band of silver tulle, finished off high
at the left side by large bow of
gauze with a cabochon of pearls in the
center.
Very chic was a cap-like affair fash
toned of large circular pieces of jet
strung on wires, completed at its base
by wreathing of dainty little roses or
black malines. A large fan shaped bow
of the same filmy material was placed
in the center of the right side, fastened
with a buckle of rhinestones and jet.
Another effective "Chantecler" Golf
fure was small cap of slender gilt
braid wound on slender wires and par
TALLY covered with tender rose foliage,
with here and there little pink buds
showing To the front was placed a
butterfly bow of pink tulle.
A tu'rban of black chiffon with stud
dings of gold, silver or paillettes is
most effective. One of these decora-
lions was fringed with silver, caught
up at the right side with large clus-
ter of black aigrettes and fine silver
leaves.
Another striking couture was draped
with gold tissue delicately screened by
green chiffon and decorated with fan
shaped bow and green and natural col,
ored paradise plumes waving over the
head from right to left.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
JEWISH SOCIETY IN
ANNUAL MEETING
Grand Lodge of B'nai Birth
Begins Session at Wash
ington Today

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2.-The
Constitutional Grand Lodge of the In
dependent Order of b mai B 'rith, which
is the most representative and influen-
tial fraternal and educational order of
the Jewish people, is to meet in this city
tomorrow for the first time in its his
tory. The grand lodge meets every five
years, the last meeting held being in
New Orleans.
Nearly all of the delegates to the
meeting have arrived in the capital.
They come from every section of the
United states and among them are
many business and professional men,
educators and philanthrOpists and 9TH
ers of wide prominence. The meeting
will be attended also by fraternal rep
resentatives of the grand lodges of the
order in Austria, Germany and Rou.
mania.
The convention will be calico to or
der at the Arlington Hotel tomorrow
morning by President Adolph Kraus If
Chicago. In the evening an address will
be made by Lucius l.. Solomon of San
Francisco, well known Jewish ora
tor. The entertainment features of the
four days program will include a
White House reception, a dinner at
which President Taft and members OF
the diplomatic corps will be guests and
trip to Mount Vernon by steamer.
Many matters of moment to the
organization and to the cOuntr,' at
large will be given consideration by
the convention. This will inclute ir.
rigation, colonization, agricultural pur.
suits, the eXtirpation of the white
slave" traffic, the further maintenance
of the National Jewish Hospital fol-
CONSUMPTION at Denver, and manual
training schools in the orient Europe
and the United States.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

Stafford, April 2.-Mrs. Fannie
GRAY left for Globe yesterday after
noon where she will spend several weeks
visiting her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray.
Mrs. w. II. Parks and daughter Leo
were incoming passengers from Globe
Friday morning. Mrs. Parks will re-
turn home Sunday afternoon and Miss
Leo will remain to visit relatives in
Stafford and Solomonville.
John j. Birdno and II. j. Dowdle, ac-
companied by j. l.. Brown as chauf-
feur, made a quick run yesterday from
Globe to Stafford in Mr.. Birdno's new
ear.
Tom Brewer is visitor in Stafford
today.
Album Nichols and family are late
arrivals from Arkansas who will locate
in the valley. Mr.. Nichols is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Nichols of Thatcher,
Nat Wanslee left for Globe yesterday
afternoon on business visit
Lorenzo Zundel, former resident of
Thatcher, is visiting in the valley from
Oregon.
Globe parties are considering put
ting in lumber yard in the lower end
of the valley to supply Thatcher, Cent
raj, Pima and adjacent towns.
The infant of X. d. Williams is i'll.
j. G. Robinson is just able to sit up
after a severe illness.
Mrs. George Birdno is suffering from
the grip.
The De Witt ranch of 200 acres near
TT. Thomas was sold several days ago
to l.. Il. Pace of Thatcher for a con-
sideration of $4,000.
Earl Sieglitz has accepted posi-
ton with the Solomon Commercial COM
pany at Solomonville.
Mitt Simms has moved from town
to the Big Ranch north of Solomonville
for convenience in cserseeing the work
of the farm.
Samuel Blake, until recently connect
ed with the Anderson & Blake dairy
in Globe, is visiting in the valley, but
expects to return to his former home
in Provo, Utah, in few days.
The city council in Thatcher has ap.
pointed the city marshal as sanitary
commissioner. He will keep a close
lookout for disease-breeding spots and
notify the offenders to clean up.
The eighth and ninth grades, accom-
panied by their teacher, Miss Lucy
Purdum, have gone on a picnic today
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
HONOR To FRANCIS
H. P|ERP0NT
Senate Lays Off to Tender
Tribute to Father of
West Virginia

WASHINGTON, D. c., April I'm
the senate today, as a fitting close to
week of more than ordinary activity,
business was laid aside, while promi-
nent speakers on both sides of the aisle
paid eloquent tribute to the memory
of Francis H. PierpOnt, "the father of
West Virginia. The occasion had to
do with the formal acceptance by the
senate of the marble effigy of Pierpont
contributed by the state of West Vir-
ginia to Statuary hall. The statue was
placed in the hall more than ten years
ago but for one cause and another its
formal acceptance by congress was de-
layed until this time.
Francis II. Pierpont, whom West Viz
ginia unhesitatingly chose as one of
her two favOrite sons whose memories
were to be perpetuated in Statuary
hall, was governor of Virginia during
the stormy days of the rebellion. He
was responsible for the convention of
the western counties that decided that
that part of the state should not Sc:
cede from the union. Soon after the
secession of the older part of the state
the newly elected Governor Pierpont
received authority from President Lin
coin to raise troops and the government
sent down eight regiments into the new
" created state. Next year congress
recognized West Virginia, which was
admitted into the union in 1863. By
holding the western portion of Virginia
in line for the union Governor Pierpont
PLAYED an important part in the war.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
ALL DYSPEPSIA AND
INDIGESTION
VAN|SHES
Makes Your Out Of Order
Stomach Feel Fine in
Five Minutes

Take your sour, out-of- order stomach
or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach;
it doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you to your pharma-
cist and ask him to open 50-cent case
of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22-grain Triangule and see if within five
minutes there is left any trace of your
former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there is
lack of gastric juice; your food is only
half digested, and you become affected
with loss of appetite, pressure and full
ness after eating, vomiting, nausea,
heartburn, gripping in bowels, tenderness
in the pit of stomach, bad taste in
mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleep
lessness, belching of gas, biliousness,
sick headache, nervousness, dizziness OF
many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle, and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas or if you
feel bloated after eating, or your food
lies like a lump of lead on your stom
ach, you can make up your mind that al
the bottom of all this there is but one
INSTRUMENTATION of undigested food
Prove to yourself in five minutes that
your stomach is as good as any; that
there is nothing really wrong. Stop this
fermentation and begin eating what yor
want without fear of discomfort OIL
misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting fol
you. 1t is merely matter of how soor
you take little Djapepsin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
STAFFORD NEWS BUDGET
MRS. W. D. FRENCH, Correspondent

southwest of town, where they expect
to uncover some prehistoric relics to
add to their collection in the school
room.
Mrs. Alice j. Waldren, state comman-
der of the Ladies of the Maccabees,
came in from Globe this morning. Mrs.
Waldron will not be able to remain to
close the charter of Hive No. Is, ow-
ing to the illness of her son at the I'M
iversity. She will leave in the morning
for Tucson.
Miller & Lowe have given up their
lease on the Solomon hotel in Solomon
vile. Mrs. /. E. Solomon has resumed
the management.
Il. M. Lee has moved his family into
the Pace home in Thatcher.
The Mt. Graham Lumber company ex-
poets to start work at the saw mill
early this month. The company hopes
to complete the fume to Cluff IS ranch
this year.
Mrs. Harry Averill of Artesia left
this morning for her former home in
New Mexico. Mrs. Averill goes to COM
plete the sale of their ranch at that
place.
In Solomonville Guy Massey has
sold his interest in the Long Horn meat
market to his partner, Walter Tidwell.
Harvey Blair is putting up build
ing in Pima which he will equip with
the necessary machinery for -four
mill.
Wallace Bingham has returned to his
home in Thatcher after working two
months in Geronimo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
Money Declared Planted in
Civil War Times Sued
for by Texas Heir
GOLDEN TREASURE
BURIED IN CANS
Son Carried the Coin from
His Father in Mexico
to His Mother

AUSTIN, Texas, April Am appeal
has been made to the courts to deter
mine the rightful ownership of small
fortune of buried gold, which was dug
up during the excavation of founda-
ton at the old Brush homestead in
Austin, few days ago. w. B. Brush
has filed suit in the district court here
for the recovery of $1,000, which he al
leges was buried by his mother in the
exciting days of the Civil war.
While this is the sum involved in the
suit it is not definitely known what
the amount was that was recovered
from the ground. 1t is known that
more than $500 of it has been depos-
tied in one of the local banks.
1t is stated that the buried treasure
filed five tin cans that were hidden
a few feet under the ground, immedl-
ately beneath the floor of one of the
rooms of the old house, formerly To-
Gated on the site. The $500 placed IN
the bank filed two of the cans. Bas-
ing an estimate on this the total con-
tents of the cans amounted to about
$4,000. it is claimed.
F, B. Brush, who in the days before
the Civil war was a prominent merchant
in Austin, lived in the house. When
the war came on he joined the colony
of the Union sympathizers in Mexico,
his wife and children remaining IN
Austin. w. b. Brush, one of his sons,
who was just attaining manhood at
the fine served as messenger between
his father and the remainder Of the
family. On one of these trips the elder
Brush entrusted to his son bag hlled
with gold coins to be delivered to his
mother. The young man performed the
mission faithfully and successfully.
Money Was Forgotten
Shortly after this Mrs. Brush became
sick and had to be taken north for
treatment. She never mentioned what
size did with the money and in time the
Fact that it had ever been given to her
was forgotten by other members of the
family.
An effort is being made to discover
the whereabouts of the remainder of
the money. This will be difficult, how
ever. as several negroes are said to have
got hold of it.
Upon one of the gold coins is cut
the name OF. B. Brush. None of the
coins bear a date later than 1853.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
BUTCHERS ASK CASH
Local Meat Cutters Forced
to Discontinue System
of Giving Credit
Globe, Ariz., March 81, 1910.

To whom it may concern:
The local ranges have totally failed to
produce beef and have never produced
pork enough for local consumption.
Every article in the local meat markets
must be imported to the city and must
be paid for at time of purchase. There
fore we are unable to continue our
present credit system.
On and after the April pay day, 1910,
we will be compelled to sell strictly
for cash to everybody alike. Thank
ing our patrons for their liberal patron
age under the old system and hoping
for continuance under the new,
Respectfully,
CITY MARKET, f. D. Reed
PARKS BROS. MARKET, W. II. Parks.
CENTRAL MARKET, Christ Ullrich.
PEERLESS MARKET, w. d. Reading.
PIONEER MARKET, Max c. Bonnie,
Supt.