davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
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Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
and STOMACH TROUBLES

Mueta Cal pool Booklet Guenhe Proprietor H. Guenther
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

For Sale-WeIl drilling outfit, the best in Arizona. Everything complete, including hydraulic jacks and string of tools for wells of all sizes from B. inch to 16-inch.. Outfit cost more than s4,50o. Is good as new and can be bought for S3,000 if taken at once. Address Well Outfit, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

sand qm and tes will b funhd promptly a
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

Dr. Foss has removed his office office to Overland Building, 236 West Adams street. Office hours 10 to 12. Telephone 444.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
NEBRASKA SOCIALISTS MEET.

Lincoln, July 27.-Forty delegates
representing the socialist party Of Ne
braska held their state convention
here yesterday. A new state central
committee was selected and a plat
form adopted in which demand was
made for home rule for all municipal
tiles; equal rights of suffrage for both
sexes; abolition of the national SEN
ate; abolition of the injunction and
abolition of the power declared to be
usurped by the supreme courts of the
state and nation to pass upon the con-
stitutionality of the legislative enact
ments. The platform also declared for
direct legislation by means of the in
itiative and referendum; for proper
tional representation and the recall
and old age pensions. A novelty in
one of the planks is to allow all own
ers of public utilities to assess their
own property, giving the state the
right to purchase at assessed valua-
ton. The present postal savings bank
law is condemned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
To Oust Omaha Police Chief.

Lincoln, July &c. - Governor Shall
lenberger sent Attorney General
Thompson a letter directing that Of
fetal to institute custer proceedings
against Chief of Police Donahue and
Fire and Police Commissioners Fred
Hove. William j. Hunter and William
f. Whappich, of Omaha. They are
charged with the non-enforcement of
the s o'clock closing law.
In his letter to the attorney general
the governor says that the complaint
has been filed by Charles J. Karbach,
fourth member of the board, and con-
cludes:
you are therefore directed to in
stitute and prosecute quo warranto
proceedings in the supreme court, as
provided by law. against the defend
ants named herein, for the purpose
of ousting said defendants from the
offices so held by them"
Mayor Dahlman, who is an eX-officio
member of the board, is not made a
defendant
Charles ]. Karbach, who filed the
charges. said that he intended to push
the proceedings to a finish He said
his efforts had been along the line of
stopping the sale of liquor by clubs
and asserted that his associates on
the board and the chief of police had
declined to give him their support.
Chief of Police Donahue said:
The action of Karbach is sur
prise to me. We have been enforcing
the liquor laws as best we could and
| | have never heard Commissioner
Karbach complain of the manner in
which my force was working
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29

they agreed to go into the raffle as
partners. A number OF cars were
ratified off, but the partners were al
ways unlucky few days ago Mr.
Smith sent his dollar to his Kansas
City friend, attaching note in which
he made it plain that he had quit the
game He was unlucky, he said, and
he couldn't win If he tried and this
was his last dollar which would be
spent that way.
A messenger boy entered the Pacific
hotel yesterday and handed him a tel.
egram. MIR, Smith was seen to dance
around and omit joyous yell and he
lost no time advising his friends of his
good fortune. Whether Mr. Smith be-
leves somebody will be riding the
machine with his partner" while he is
on the road is not known. but he made
II plain to Norfolk friends that the
machine must be sold.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Nebraska Baseball Riot.

Shelton, Neb., July 25.-Grand Is
land and Kearney baseball teams play
ed a hard game on the grounds here
yesterday afternoon. A riot was start
ed in the second inning as the result
of Umpire Boswells decision at home
plate The runner for Grand Island
was tagged by Townsend and Bos-
well, with his back turned watching
another play, called him safe. AL
most instantly the diamond was full
of fans and before help could come
some one had given the umpire an
uppercut that tore his ear badly.
Three policemen rescued him from
the mob which ragged on the diamond
for twenty minutes. After publicly de.
claring all bets off on>the game, the
game was started anew. Boswell fin
ished the game without further
trouble.
Saturday night Umpire Nelson, who
gave an unsatisfactory decision in a
game at Kearney, was ushered to the
train by two policemen. it being fear
ed some one would take revenge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Praise Country Club.

Fremont Tribune: With two vic
tories chalked up to their credit, the
golfers representing the Fremont
Country club returned last evening
from Norfolk, where they had fougn,
it out on the links with the Norfolk
Country club team.
Sunday morning the two teams
played Scotch Foursome,' the Ere
monters winning by eight points. The
score was as follows-the Fremonters
being named first Thomas and Pas
coe beat Huse and Mayer eleven
points; Cook and Overgaard lost to
Reynolds and Salter three points
Richards and Ehrhardt lost to Braden
and Burnham nine points.
In the afternoon the Fremont team
won at match play. The score fol
lows: Thomas beat Braden, one up;
Cook beat Salter, nine up, eight to
play; Pascoe beat Mayer, four up, two
to play: Hammond beat COLES, eight
up, seven to play; Overgaard lost to
Reynolds two up; Chapel beat Chris
toph, eight up, seven to play; Ehr'
hardt lost to Huse, two up; Richards
| beat Burnham three up, two to play.
Chapel did star work for the Ere
mont team and, incidentally lowering
the record for the Norfolk links. Bo
gey for that course is Al, and the low
est that had been made was AZ, DR.
Salter holding the record. Chappe
made the rounds in 46.
The Fremont golfers Say that the
Norfolk course is one of the best il
the state. 1t is smooth course ant
just right for good scores. The Nor
folk team expects to come to Fremon
for return game three weeks from
Yesterday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
the republican party, Senator Brown

the republican party, Senator Brown
said
Fourteen years ago, when McKin.
ley was chosen president on the pledge
that he would pass a tariff law with
protection to American industries in
II he kept the pledge and the country
prospered, Five years later when
Roosevelt succeeded TO the presidency
and in 1904 when elected to that of
flee by the people he promised to car.
ry out the Mckinley policies and re.
tain the protective features of McKin.
ley's tariff act; he, too. kept the
pledge and the country continued to
prosper. When four years later, in
1908, William II. Taft was chosen pres
ident on the pledge to revise the tar
if law but to retain its protective
principles, he likewise kept the faith
and the country still prospers."
Turning to state matters, the speak.
er named number of beneficent laws
enacted under the leadership OF and
inspiration of George Sheldon, the last
real governor of this state"
Both sides in the craftsmanship fight
of the caucuses of the various congress.
sional district delegations announced
just before noon that no compromise
would be considered and that the con.
vention must decide the matter. Con
gresham Norris, the candidate of the
county option faction, met with the
delegates from his district, the Fifth,
and was assured by them that they
would support him to the last The
Douglas county (Omaha) delegates
pledged their support to Senator
Brown.
The question of recognizing the
state committee in the event of the
success of the county option winning
its convention does not seem to have
been seriously considered.
Vice Chairman Learned of Omaha,
who has been acting chairman since
Chairman Hayward was made secre-
tary of the national committee, is the
only avowed candidate for the state
chairmanship. He is member of the
Omaha delegation and supports the
anti-option plan.
1t was 1925 o'clock when Acting
State Chairman Learned called the
convention to order and introduced
| Rev. J. II. Presson of Omaha, who of
| fered prayer. After the reading of the
| official call for the convention, United
| States Senator Norris Brown was in
| troduced as temporary chairman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
AUTOS DOUBLE.
County Assessors Report e,2s6 Cars in
State,

Lincoln, July 27.-The number of
automobiles returned by county as.
SCISSORS to the state board of equaliza.
turned in 1909. In that year there
were returned 3,611, while with six
counties not yet reported, there has
been returned total of 6,4S1. April
when the assessment was made there
were registered in the office of
the secretary of state a total of 9,2S6
machines, and the year before a to-
tai of 4,S77. This number, however,
does not represent the total number
of machines in the state, as numbers
have been cancelled in cases where
the license has not been renewed,
and naturally many machines have
become useless or worn out during
the last three years. The total assess.
ed valuation of the automobiles as re.
turned by the assessors last year
was $3S4,379, or an average assessed
value of $1O9.22.
Keya Paha county's assessor did not
give the number of machines in his
report nor the average value, but re-
turned the total assessed value at
1850. Many of the counties have re.
turned twice as many machines this
year as last. Dawes county returned
four times as many this year, and
so did Deuel. and Gosper. Perkins,
Greeley and Thurston returned five
times as many this year as last year,
while Rock returned six times as
many, and Sherman nine times as
many more than last year. York
county shows an increase from sew
enty-tWo to 204.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29

line, Seward and others Of the wet
column and note how Shallenberger
led. In the other table Bryans lead,
save in the counties excepted above
and in Lancaster, is but the normal
lead that heading a ticket gives can
didate. There are, of course, some
anomalies there always are in cleo
tion dope. For instance, Johnson,
Pawnee and York which gave Shallen-
berger more votes than Bryan--a few
more-are distinctively dry counties.
They could be introduced in evidence
as against the theory advanced, but
ON the other hand there are so many
is in support of the contention of the
Bryanites. When this fact is also cou-
pied with the knowledge that Shallen-
berger was the man the liquor inter
ests wanted more than they did any
one else. an explanation that seems to
explain is at hand.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
OFFICIAL IN DISGRACE.
Cedar Rapids, la, Councilman is a
DefauIter.


Cedar Rapids, la, July zo.-Henry
s. Keffer, councilman, at the head of
the department of parks and public
property, rendered his resignation fol.
lowing an admission that he had ap.
propriated TO his own use zoo be.
longing to the park funds. Refers
resignation was accepted. He has
arranged TO make good the loss and
will not he prosecuted.
The defalcation was discovered a
few days ago when Councilman Stepa.
mex, head Of the finance department.
established new system of checking
and inventorying Of every department
OF city affairs. II was discovered that
last August Refer had been authoriz.
ed to buy buffalo bull for the park
zoo. He was given a check for $3.50
and went to buy the buffalo The pur-
chase deal fell through and instead
Of returning the money to the city
treasurer Refer used it to pay per.
sonal note then due. The remainder
OF the defalcation occurred recently.
Refer was bitten in the arm by a
dog and the wound was so serious that
he was compelled to go to a Pasteur
institute for treatment. To pay the
expenses of the trip Keffer used money
given him by concessonaries in var.
ious city parks.
Refer was formerly city clerk, being
elected to the city council when the
commission plan went into effect and
was reelected in March after bitter
fight, during which his record was
tiercely attacked. Keffer was a F'ede
ration of Labor candidate at both city
elections.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Excursion Rates

X. Of P. encanpment, Milwaukee,
Knight Templar's conclave, Chicago.
Tickets on sale via the Chicago &
North Western Ry. daily July rs, 30,
80 and 81, account X. of P. encamp-
ment, Milwaukee; and daily August a.,
). and Z, account knight Templar's
conclave, Chicago Great opportunity
for sightseeing in these beautiful con
vention cities and to visit the many
adjacent famous summer resorts, lakes
and streams of Wisconsin and North
ern Michigan. For tickets and full in
formation apply to any ticket agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
A CuItivatinu Bee.

Plainview News: We understand
that William Kane succeeded in get
ting up a cultivating bee Monday of
this week for the widow and family
of Scott Robinson, who died last
Thursday at his home southwest of
town. There were twenty-five cult
vators in the corn field early Monday
morning and they were making the
weeds fly. This is certainly kind.
neighborly act and demonstrates the
fact that there are a lot of big-hearted,
generous people living in that COM
munity and that they believe in deeds
of kindness.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29

urday while Andrew vielette, who is
living north of town about two miles,
was hitching up his team, one Of the
horses kicked him in the chest. He
was just the right distance from the
horse to get the full force of the blow
and for time 1t was thought that
he was hurt internally. Medical aid
was summoned, but it was found that
no bones were broken nor any inter
nal injuries sustained. The blow hit
him near the lower end of the breast
bone. Had IT been a little lower the
result might have proved serious. Mr..
Vieltte is now able to be out and is
getting along nicely.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
A BOY RESENTED PUNISHMENT
And Now His Innocent Brother May
Die From Shotuun Wound.

Lawrence, Kan, July 26.-Roy
Wright, ~ years old, was punished by
his older brother, Albert Wright, at
their home near Baldwin today. Roy
left the house, but soon returned with
a shotgun, which he aimed through
an open window at his brother. The
shot went wild only slightly injuring
Albert Wright, but striking another
brother, Ebert, II years old, causing
a wound from which he may die. The
county officials are watching devel.
opments in Elbert's condition. Should
he die the boy will be sent to the state
reformatory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Brakeman Loses Suitcase.

Gordon, Neb., July 26.-Special to
The News: A suitcase containing
clothing and belonging to brakeman
was stolen from locker on North.
western train No. l at Gordon last
night. Entrance was effected by
means Of raised window. 1t being
missed at Rushville, the Gordon OPP
orator was notified, who, with has
tily gathered posse found the suitcase
and rounded up a suspect The sus-
pect was turned loose later, as it
could not be proved against him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Bullock BUYS Fairfax Plant.

Fairfax Advertiser: On Monday the
contract was signed which closed the
deal whereby +. A. Bullock of Norfolk,
Neb., takes possession and manage
ment of the Fairfax roller mill and
electric light plant. This is the enter
prise the Advertiser referred to in an
article published on June 16. Mr.. Bui-
lock is a man of wide experience and
there is no doubt the mill will be made
to pay good profit. The lighting plant
will be overhauled and the town will
be given first class service.
The new company will also have
the contract for pumping the city
water when more water and better
service will be given.
The change of ownership will take
place the first of August, at which
time Mr.. Bullock will install a first
class miller, engineer and electrician
At the start the electric light plant
will be run twelve hours each day
c. A. Johnson has been at work
for several weeks interesting our citi
zens and some of the neighboring
farmers in the project, and to him
is due the credit for carrying the
deal through. 1t is expected to make
the Fairfax mill a very busy place
and TO soon be shipping -four out OF
town, besides furnishing the citizens
and surrounding farmers with a first
class article so that they will prefer
TO patronize their home mill.
This is a start toward a better and
a greater Fairfax.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Norfolk Man Wins An Auto.

L. T. Smith, Norfolk travelling
salesman. received a telegram from
friends in Kansas City advising him
that his 81 ticket won s1,75O touring
car in a rattle in that city. Immedi-
ately after the receipt of the telegram
yesterday Mr.. Smith purchased a tick.
ct for Kansas City, shook hands with
his friends at the Pacific hotel where
he makes his headquarters, and was
soon on his way TO try out his easily
won prize.
A cigar firm in Kansas City have
made it a practice TO rattle off touring
cars of considerable value, the tickets
each costing 81. Mr., Smith told a
friend in Kansas City of the rattle and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Y. M. c. A. Bids Are Rejected.

The lowest combination of bids on
the Y. NJ. c. A. building brought the
cost around S93,000-a sum about $l1,-
600 more than the directors have in
sight-and consequently all bids were
rejected by the directors last night.
Bids will now be asked on completing
the structure in the rough, without
heating, plumbing, etc. The directors
are anxious TO get the building under
way and at least the shell finished.
Following were the bids on the
building: T. w. Johnson, $29,O29;
$3.50 less without swimming pool; to
be finished July /, 1911. Pruden &
Beckenhauer, $2s,6OO; $3.50 less with.
out swimming pool; TO be finished May
90 1911, ]. B. Hermann, $26,723;
$l,096 less without swimming pool !;
no date for completion. Parker Bros.
& Roberts (Albion) $30930 $40 less
without swimming pool, George A.
Shaul & Co. (Seneca, KAN $30,751 ;
$500 less without swimming pool,
Bids on plumbing and heating: Dig,
nan & Shultz, S4,966.9O; 1882 less with,
out swimming pool. Johnson, Roe
Page & Co, (Omaha), S5,14S; $l62
more with swimming pool,
Bids on gas and light fixtures
Ames Engineering Co., Ames, Ia
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Gutzner-McNeaI.

L. j. Gutzmer, formerly bookkeeper
of the state insane hospital here, and
Miss Anna McNeal, formerly cashier
at the Fair store, were married in
Denver, Colo, last Wednesday.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in Norfolk and have a great
many friends here to wish them well.
Mr.. Gutzmer has several offers with
other institutions, but it is believed
here he will accept a position with the
Lincoln hospital.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Observation-Disclosures.

Nebraska State Journal: Is William
national democracy for president, jeal-
Gus of Ashton c. Shallenberger, once
a member of congress, and now gov
ernor of Nebraska? Does the fact
that when these two gentlemen ran
on the same ticket in l?0S more per
sons in this state voted for Shallen-
berger than for Bryan rankle in the
capacious breast of the former nation
al leader? Ask this question of d
Bryan follower, and if he does not
snort with anger he will laugh with
derision. Ask it of a Shallenberger
man, and he will clasp you by the
arm, look about apprehensively and
steering you into a safe haven, proceed
to inform you that that is really what
is causing all the perturbation in the
bosom of democracy. 1t is rather diff
ficult to trace the start of the story.
After Shallenberger's election there
were some distinct signs that the fact
that he got more votes than Brayn
had been impressed upon the COVER
nor's comprehension. Now and then
some particular partisan OF his would
drop hint that Bryan wasn't the
biggest man in Nebraska when A. c.
was within the borders, and that any
way the governor was more entitled
to be called the state leader than a
defeated presidential nominee.
The governor mas some excellent
qualifications for being political
leader, aside from the fact that he
holds the power of official life and
death over a goodly number of men.
He is of that type of agile gentlemen
who, no matter how high or suddenly
they may be tossed in the air have
the catlike faculty of alighting on their
feet. Shallenberger is not a county
optionist and never has been. Not
withstanding that fact he was pre-
ferred by county optionists two years
ago over Sheldon because he was able
to make the leaders believe that he
would sign a county option bill. A
the same time, If we are to believe
the testimony from Omaha, he gave
his word to the brewers that he would
sign no bill that disturbed the Sic
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29

$496.3l for wiring, etc, s63 extra for
fixtures; $559.31 total ed Bruegge.
man, $500 for wiring and fixtures gas
pipes and fixtures, $2l5; both together
5000.
Present at the meeting were: D.
Mathewson, +. f. Davenport, J. Il. Bal
lantyne, c. S. Bridge, j. w. Ransom
Z. NJ Huntington, A. II. Kiesau, II. A.
Pasewalk, r. NJ Hunter and j. G. Stitt
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29

cumb law. This year he will be I'M
able to fool the optionists, and the
other fellows have pulled Dahlman
into the race in an effort to make GER
tain that he doesn't hoodwink them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29

Kicked by Horse.
Gregory Times-Advocate; Last Sat
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29

Appended are the onlcial figures
which tend to prove Mr., Bryans
charge. Practically every county that
has a distinctively wet tendency gava
Shallenberger many more votes than
Bryan Cass and Otoe are exceptions
but this was due TO the personal pop
ularity there of Sheldon the opponent
of Shallenberger. Take Douglas,
Dodge, Platte, Adams, Gage, Hall, Sa,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
ALASKA COAL GRABRpps
Federal Grand Jury at Spokane rh,.,
Uncle Sam Is Being
Cheated.

Federal indictments, charging co.
spiracy to defraud the United s+ssu
government out of more than 81 nos
acres of Alaska coal lands, yanad IOOv
$2OO,0OO,000, were returned in ~
United States court by the federal oraas
jury at Spokane. These. indictments a-l
against six men, who control tbsa0
groups of coal lands in the KAYAK NIL
ing district in Alaska, representing -,
claims of 100 acres each. Tboss =
dicted are:
Raymond Brown and William T. NJ.
of Spokane.
Charles H. Doughten, formerly 80
Spokane, now resident of Seattle
Ex-Mayor Harry White of Seattle
now resident of Los Angeles.
Charles A. Mckenzie, capitalist j.
Seattle.
Donald A. Mckenzie, capitalist and
promoter of Washington, D. c., Seattle
and Alaska.