davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
T. r. GOING TO ST. PAUL.
Will Reach Conservation Congress
Tuesday Morninu


Tuesday Morning.
st. Paul, Sept. 5.-Colonel Roose-
welt, who is in Fargo today, will come
to st. Paul tomorrow to address the
conservation congress. He will ar
rive in Minneapolis at Z o'clock to-
morrow morning and a reception com
mittee composed of twin city business
and professional men will meet him
and take him to Raddisson hotel for
breakfast. A police escort will be pro
vided from the station to the hotel
and from the hotel to the st. Paul city
limits.
Arriving in st. Paul, Colonel Roose.
welt will drive to the state capital
where the Roosevelt club and Span
ish war veterans and rough rider in
uniforms will be in bodyguard to st
Paul and from there to the Audto
rum. where he delivers his address
to the conservation congress.
Returning to the hotel Colone
Roosevelt will be given a luncheon
at l o'clock at which governors, of
ticers of the congress and disting
uished guests will be present. The
luncheon will be informal and NJ
speeches will be made.
At $3.50 O'Clock, accompanied b,
Governor Eberhart and the Minnesot;
state fair officials, Colonel Roosevelt
| will start in an automobile with pc
lice escort for the fair grounds il
Hamlin, where at o'clock he will
make an address.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

and monuments. We visited the tomb
OF NAPOLEON in the Hotel Suvalides.
The tomb is underneath the domc in
an open circular crypt twenty feet in
depth and thirty.siX feet in diameter.
In the middle is the sarcophagus
which measures thirteen feet by six
ond one.half feet with depth OF four.
teen feet, and II was hewn out OF
single block IT Siberian porphyry and
is said to be the finest tomb in the
worl0. Then around the tomb is
Mosaic pavement which represents a
beautiful wreath of laurels and in
scribed in the MOSAIC are the names OF
the following battles: Rivoli, Pyla.
mids, Marengo, Austerlitz, Jena,
Friedland, Wagram and Moscow. In
order to get glimpse of the cele-
brated residence of Louis XIV we
took another automobile trip OF one
day to Versailles. In order to rea-
lie the cost and greatness OF his
noted palace you must remember that
there were rooms and quarters for 10.
OOO inmates. The longer facade to-
length and is pierced with 375 win
dows.
The palace cost s1OO,000,000 and
when Louis XIV lived there it cost
$5SO,OOO to keep it going yearly, and
now while it is only used as a museum
it costs $125,000 annually to maintain
it. And | am sure we do not blame
the French people for revolving
against such a needless waste of their
money.
The parks, gardens ana fountains
at Versailles present most beauti-
| full landscape scene. Thus we are
seeing Paris and bringing to a close
one of the best tours that the Tenn
pie company have ever given.
But my party were still unsatisfied
until we chartered an automobile and
saw gay Paree at night at which time
you will see the real life of the peo-
pie.
Thus we have toured Europe as
one big family. almost as large as
Teddy Roosevelt recommends, and
may add that we have become fast
friends. We borrow and lend to each
other as though we had been acquaint-
ed for years. 1t is in itself an educa'
ton to bring together twenty-five PEG.
pie from the four quarters of Ameri'
ca, and travel thus for three months
in one company. 1t is much like the
association of college days. We be-
come larger minded, more charitable
and more self-sacrificing, because OF
mingling with others. The youngest
member of this long tour of the TEN
pie party is Miss Alice Cameron OF
Baltimore. who is with her mother
Mrs. George w. Cameron and also hel
grandmother. Miss Alice Cameron
is only s years old. And in Rome she
had her eighth birthday and we gave
, her little party, and had big time
Thus we have had many socia
; pleasant associations which will no
be forgotten.
!. And we are soon to take the steam
ship Chicago on the French line TO
New York City. The whole party,
. think, is ready to return to the Unit
ed States, being glad that they arr
American citizens.
So | will say Goodbye.
Chac Wavne Raw
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
THEATER DYNAMlTED.
Playhouse at Burlington is Partly
Wrecked.

Burlington, Ia, Sept. 5.-The Grand
opera house in this city was partly
wrecked by a dynamiate explosion.
The center of the stage was blown up,
walls and ceiling wrecked and every
window in the building shattered. The
discovery of pieces of burned fuse lead
to the conclusion that some one delib'
erately attempted to wreck the prop
erty. The affair is shrouded in deep
mystery. The theater building was
purchased several weeks ago by John
Cort, the theatrical producer. The
opera house had just opened for the
season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

on the lawn at the home OF Misses
Ruth and Daisy Davenport Friday eve
ming
A few friends were entertained
pleasantly at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. F. G.. Coryell on Tuesday even
ing, the occasion being Mr. Coryell's
birthday.
Mrs. c. S. Parker entertained a
company OF friends at / o'clock
luncheon today
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 3. Durland write
from Middletown, n. Y, that they are
enjoying a visit to the Orange county
fair. They say they are enjoying their
visit immensely They will probably
return to Norfolk September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Beaumont
and son, Allen, of Madrid, Neb., were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Burn
ham, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. w. II. Buchol2 and son, Arden
returned to Omaha Friday noon AT
ter a few days visit with Mr. ant
Mrs. n. A. Rainbolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mathewson eXpec
to leave next Wednesday for three
weeks visit with relatives in Bos
ton
Mrs. Montgomery and daughter o
Belle PLANE, Ia, visited last week il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Dough
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davenport ant
son, Victor of Madison, spet last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Maynard
Mrs. J. Baum and son Edwin have
been visiting Mrs. Wolf at Neigh, the
past week.
Miss Ruth Harding and friend Mis-:
Funkhouser returned to Omaha
| Thursday after visit with Miss
Harding's grandmother, Mrs. NJ. A
Mcmillan.
Miss Flora Boyles of Alvo, Neb., il
visiting her cousin Miss Letha Blake
man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
PRAISED NORFOLK SOLDIERS.

Had Sergeant John Erickson OF
Company F, Thirteenth infantry of
the regular army, had his way at Fort
Riley, Company d of Norfolk would
have been allowed to contest for a
prize for general efficiency, which the
sergeant says Company d would have
had an easy time winning from any
company In any of the regiments OF
militiamen taking part in the maneu
vers.
Sergeant Erickson was detailed
from the regular army service to in
struct the militiamen of Company d
He was greatly pleased with the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
FATAL TORNADO IN MISSOURI.
Two Men Killed, Crops Damaged TO
the Extent of 100000.

Joplin, Mo, Sept 5.-The tornado
that swept Missouri and southeastern
Kansas last night killed two persons
and wrecked property and crops ex-
ceeding 100000. At Galena Kan,
John Dobson, a nightwatchman, was
killed At Weir City, Kan, one UNI
Identified woman was killed and sew
eral persons were injured,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
wooEp HER BY PHoNoeRAPH.
Chicago Man Put His Love on Records
and Sent Them.

New York, Sept, g. Verna Mills,
who appeared last season with Blanch
Walsh, is a photograph bride" She
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

Mrs. c. S. Parker entertained q
company OF friends at l O'Clock
luncheon today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

A few friends we're entertained
pleasantly at the home of MIR. anC
Mrs. F. G. Coryell on Tuesday even
ing. the occasion being Mr.. Coryell's
birthday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

on the lawn at the home OF Misses
Ruth and Daisy Davenport Friday eve
ming.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

Miss Dorothy Rudat was hostess at
a little company on Wednesday even
ing complimentary to Miss Flora
Boyles of Alvo, Neb., and Miss Robin
cite Bear who leaves next week for
her home in Richmond, Va. The
guests were treated to launch ride
up the river and later the hostess
served a buffet lunch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

Miss Vera Hayward entertained
twelve young ladies at a $50 dinner
last evening.
The Jennie Wren club held a bazaar
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

Cards have been received in Nor
folk announcing the marriage of Miss
Theresa Weker to Joseph Zimmerer
on Tuesday the thirteenth of August
at Pierce, Neb The young couple
have gone to California on wedding
trip and after September twentieth
will be "at home" on their farm two
miles from Pierce.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

The Birthday club celebrated for
Miss Martha Davenport and Miss Ma
son on Tuesday at the home of Miss
Davenport on North Ninth street
The guests brought refreshments and
also presented each of the compli-
mented members with beautiful
spoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

Members of the Birthday club, of
whom there are about twenty, enter
tanned their friends at the home OF
Mrs. w. r. Hoffman Wednesday after
noon. The event was in honor of Mrs
Hoffmans birthday. A club entertain
ment is held whenever any member
of the organization has birthday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
SOCIETY
Pleasures OF Week.

A pleasant event was the weekend
house party at the country home OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. THEM. 1t was a
family party and in the nature of a
reunion, being the first time the four
THEM brothers with their respective
families had ever been together The
guests were MIR. and Mrs. Charles
THEM and daughter Gertrude of Den.
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph THEM and
son Harold Mr.. and Mrs. Fred THEM
who leave shortly for Los Angeles, Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Carter, MIR. and Mrs
Roy Carter and Mrs. John Geiger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

Mrs. S. NJ, Braden entertained Mrs
Mary Mathewson, Mrs. c, f. Burn
ham and Mrs. c. H. Reynolds at lunch
on Wednesday in honor of her moth
er's birthday, Mrs. Lau of Chicago,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-28

MAKlKl.
$4,000 House and lot, And
punt street.
$500 - House and lot, Col
lege street.
S3OOO-House and lot, Wilde
avenue.
S3OOO-House and lot, Keeaul
m0ku street.
Also some choice lots in thj
district.
JAS. F. MORGAN. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-28
JAS. F. MORGAN.

ACCTIONEER
The oasis., 1910-05-14

as new owners, home builders, etc., Is becoming more and bewildering to stockmen every day. Decisions go from one extreme 10 the other with such rapidity that apparent ly no one knows what is liable to happen next, There Is crying need 0s 53t&e ss,. segals4!egs.sss.el,taas 1gii444l 4l govern grazing No business can be run on such principles with sue cess. The stockman with his all invested in stock should not be compelled to stand for rules that are a combination of theory. chance and personal opinion of some one incompetent and living at a dis tance. Gradually as these distress ing conditions continue, there is a rapidly growing feeling that a com bination of stock interests should test the omnipotence of the grazing failure officials, and ascertain whe. ther grazing fees are paid to main tain system or a playtEing and means of support for a favored few. One applicant was recently advised that his application would be grant ed and the following day he was advised it was denied. Local of- fcials are not to blame for in real ity they have little option in the matter and each rule must be hand ed down especially to fit each case.
The oasis., 1910-05-14
Sheriffs Notice of Sale.

THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
 The Territory of Arizona. at the Relation and to the use of Arcus Reddoch. Treasurer aud EK-Otficio Tax Collector in and for the County Of Santa Cruz, Territory ol Arizona, Plaintiff. ys. James MeElliOtt, Defendant -Sheriffs Sale.
 Under and by virtue of an execution and order Of sale issued out of the Dist~ict Court of the Second Judicial DistIict of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on the 26th day of April A. D., 1910. and to me directed wherein the above named Plaintiff obtained a Judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale against the above named defendant, on the 9th day of October, A. D. 1909, for the sum of Twenty.six and l-l00 (S!6.7i) in U 8. Gold Coin, with interests and costs, am commanded to sell that certain lot. piece, or parcel of land Territory of Arizona and unded and des. ribed as follows
 An undivided One.third interest in and to the United States Patented Mine "Allis," situ. atec in the Harshaw Mining District, County oi Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona
 Public notive is hereby given, that, on Tues. day the 2iih day of May, A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock m. of that day, in front of the Court House DOT Of the County of Santa Cruz, will Tn obedience to said execution and order of sale, sell the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment with interest, costs etc. to the highest and best bidder for gold coin of the United States
 Dated this 18th day of April. A. 1910.
 HARRY J. SAXON,
 Sheriff'of Santa Cruz County, Arizona. April SO-May2l
The oasis., 1910-05-14
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Readable Items from the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona Territory.

Tucson Citizen: Five hundred head of cattle, intended for ship ment to California, were driven in to Tucson. The cattle were sold by the 3N, Traingle L. and Kan ranches, and the prices obtained were somewhat higher than have prevailed in recent years.
 Mesa Free Press: Dan Klein man has been assisting w. Dava. lantez of La Cananea, Old Mexico, in purchasing milch cows for ship ment to Mexico. This is not the first trip by any means that Dava- lantez has made to Mesa for the purpose of buying cows, and he considers the stock here superior to that of other near districts. He bought twenty.one last week, pay ing from $62 50 to $l00 per head.
 Courtland Arizonan: The Chiri- cauhua Cattle Company will make the largest shipment of cattle for months from this section, May 10th. The cattle are now being driven from the company's ranges to Bylas, which is a cattle shipping station on lhe valley railroad. It is ex- peCled that full train load of steers will be shipped, the cattle being consigned to parties in South Dakota.
 Douglas International: w. NJ. Speer, of Speer Brothers, Sheridan, Wyoming, is in the city to receive a shipment of cattle from Hysham X Neel, which will go forward from the loading pens in this city to- morrow. Speer Brothers have pur- chased all the cattle shipped and to be shipped by Hysham < Neel this spring amounting to about five thousand head of steers. The firm of Speer Brothers is one of the largest engaged in the stock busi- ness in the state of Wyoming. Mir. Speer stated this morning that his ompany had a lease from the Crow Indians on the Crow reserva- tion which lies mostly in Montana for 650,000 acres of land. Under this lease the Indians are paid an- nually a tax of S2.17 per head for minimum of 25,000 head of cat tle, and the same rate for cattle in excess of that number. Besides the cattle on this reservation the hrm has equally as many more cattle scattered over the state.
 Tombstone Prospector: The heavy stock movement of the past week has so congested freight traf- nc on the western end of the southern Pacific out of Tucson dullng the past week that it has been found impossible to secure enough men to handle the stock 'ralns and the regular traffic of the road and there is a shortage of ne p which the railroad officials are seeking to supply, it is said, by importation of new crews. It is estimated that fully 2,5O0 head of steers have already been shipped out ot Cochise county, and this far me n end IS not yet in right. The s. T. ohclals are not in position to s'a'e just how many more cars will De required for the stock move. ment' It is said to be certain, how ever, that it will be the heaviest yet ever known here. Railroad off, hSldlS rpOOrf thot tha ,onoeook h,,o;
The oasis., 1910-05-14
HAVE YOU BEEN ENUMERATED2

II not, or II you nave any doubt, ill out this coupon and mail to Franklin F.
 Towle, Supervisor of Census,
 Globe, Arizona.
 On April l5, 1910, I was living at the address given below, but to the best of my knowledge 1 have not been enumerated there or any. where else.
 Nauio .'''' ''..'............ Street and Mo-. ....... City .,.................
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
LONDON PAPER IS
RULED into COURT
DR.. Crippen's Attorney Wants Tho
Daily Chronicle to Explain That
Confession Story.

London, Aug. 20.-The Court of
Criminal Appeals, upon application by
counsel representing DR.. Hawley Grip
pen, yesterday granted rule of nisi
calling on the London Daily Chronicle
to show cause why writ of attach
ment should not be issued for con-
tempt of court.
The alleged contempt consist of a
'story printed Aug. 5, suggesting that
DR.. Crippen had poisoned his wife.
The article declared that DR.. Crippen
had confessed or admitted to Inspec-
tor Dew, who had arrested him upon
arrival in Canadian waters, that he
had killed his wife.
Counsel for DR.. Crippen produced a
cablegram from DR.. Crippen denying
that he had made such confession.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
silent On
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
Wheat King .Intimates That He Is
Tired of Being Reported in
the Newspapers.

New York, July 20.-James A. Pat
ten, the Chicago grain and cotton op-
orator, disdaining to talk of financial
conditions, said yesterday that he was
chiefly interested in university mat
ters in Chicago, and that the work
was taking up most of his time. Mr..
Patten was a passenger on the steam
ship Adriatic in today from Europe.
He confirmed the wireless report that
he had sold his seat on the stock ex-
change.
"Why, there is not anything to make
fuss about in regard to the sale,
said Mr.. Patten. 81 simply gave
word before leaving this country that
if the bid for the seat should go to
$4,000 the seat should be sold. Well
when the bid reached that amount
the seat was Sold I can't do a thing
without it being put in the newspa
pers."
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
fine STOCK PURCHASED
FOR The DAVIDSON co.

Mr.. L. L. Mullinix, who has just re-
turned from the markets, reports the
purchase of the largest and most ex-
elusive stock ever brought on by the
Davidson Co. Mr.. Mullinix visited
the markets in st. Louis, Chicago,
New York and Philadelphia this year,
and took ample time to thoroughly
examine both the imported articles
and the best weaves from the fac
tories of this country. The Davidson
Co. will not only have a larger and
better stock this year, but the inn
provement being made at their store
will give great deal more room for
the display of goods. New fixtures
ordered some time since have been
shipped and should be in place within
the next week. These fixtures are as
handsome as any ever purchased by
Southern store.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
Pig WITH RABIES
BITES SMALL Child
Animal Dies and Little One is Rushed
to New Orleans to Pasteur
Institute. Z,

Special to The Neaos.
Seminary, Miss, Aug. 2O.-The pig
that was brought here on Wednesday
by John Aultman, farmer, residing
near here, for the purpose OF having
the animal placed under the surveil-
ance to determine whether or not it
was afflicted with rabies, died yester-
day afternoon with violent attack
of the disease.
The pig was somewhat of a pet
around Mr.. Aultman's place and a few
days ago, while his little three-year-
old child was in the yard the ami
NAL suddenly attacked and bit the lit
tie one.
The strange actions of the animal
which had always been so docile
aroused Mr.. Aultman's fears that Il
might be mad, and it was accordingly
brought here for examination and OBJ
servation under the eyes of a physi
clan. AS soon as the animal diet
from rabies the child was hurried t,
New Orleans for treatment at tn,
Pasteur Institute.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
WORK OF Miners
Meeting Held UP
Committees Appointed to Report on
the Subjects Before the consen-
ton Not Ready to Report.
(By Associated Prcss.)


indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 20.-A hitch
in the deliberations of the capital
appointed to report on all
subjects before the special interna-
tional convention of United Mine
Workers, caused the announcement
that a report would not be forthcom-
ing until tonight.
The transportation committees f.
nal report shows that there are 1151
delegates, representing 1868 locals,
with 22S7 votes in the convention.
The committee distributed $19,0S2.13
for transportation.
Charles H. Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation of Miners, ad-
dressed the convention today. He said
he believed the Western miners would
become affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor before its next
convention. He brought cheers from
the miners by declaring that If re-
fused a charter by the big labor body.
he would file petition for an alliance
with the United Mine Workers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
SEVERAL IMPORTANT
committees NAMED
Arrangements for the State Reunion
of Confederate Veterans, to be HELD
in Hattiesburg, Are Progressing
satisfactorily.

Hattiesburg Camp No. 21, United
Confederate Veterans met in ad-
journed session at the court house
this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The
meeting was for the purpose of TAX
ing steps toward the entertainment
of the Confederate veterans, who
will convene here October IL and 13,
and the business consisted chiefly in
appointing committees to take charge
of the different details. One of the
features of the reunion will be the
unveiling of the Confederate monu-
ment. This will be in charge of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, but the
veterans have appointed a committee
to suggest a speaker for the occasion
This committee is composed of DIR. W..
H. Charping, D. M. Currie and W. j.
Bass. 1t was also moved and carried
that Capt. J. P. Carter be master OF
ceremonies at the unveiling. Another
important committee composed Of T.
J. Pittman, Capt. J. P. Carter, E. T.
Ramsey, D. o. Summers, W. H. Char
ping and w. e. Fail, was appointed
to confer with the Commercial Club
and the Retail Merchants Associa
ton regarding the entertainment OF
the old soldiers. These committees
are meeting this afternoon.
1t is expected that at least six hun
dred veterans will answer the rol
call here on October II and 13. There
we're about twenty members of the
local camp present at this mornings
meeting, and they were enthusiastic
over the prospects of one of the larg
est state conventions yet held.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
MOBILE MAN DEAD;-
Crime SUSPECTED
Victim Had Been Employed to Hunt
Timber Theves.-Had Sent
Many to Prison.

Special to The Ne10S.
Mobile, Ala, Aug. 20.-A long dis
tance telephone message to the Reg
lister last night at o'clock said that
R. E. Merrill, superintendent of the
Hardwood Lumber Company of Mo-
bile, was found dead at Ross Landing,
1876 miles from Mobile, on the Ala
bama river. A wound over his right
eye indicates murder, as Merrilfs
watch and money were not disturbed.
Merrill left Mobile Tuesday for two
weeks trip. He leaves wife and
several children in this city. Merrill
at one time was employed by the local
sheriff to hunt timber thieves who
were giving the community much
trouble. He threatened many of
them the majority of whom were
giving the community much trouble
He arrested many of them, the ma
jority of whom were convicted and
sentenced. 1t is believed here that
Merrill was recognized at lonely
place near Ross Landing by former
thief who killed him through venge
ance.