davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
WAS
LOST FROM THE
MONTGOMERY
INCH PROJECTILE
HAS DISAPPEARED AND RE-
WARD HAS BEEN OFFERED FOR
RETURN OF SAME.

Announcement was made yesterday
that a 21-inch Bliss-Leavitt torpedo
had been lost from the cruiser Mont
gomery while that vessel was engaged
in experimental practice, and the com
handing officer of the ship yesterday
offered a reward of twenty dollars for
the return OF same TO the cruiser. The
projectile was lost while the vessel
was on the torpedo range in Pensa-
cola bay last Wednesday, but the an
nouncement of dts loss was not made
public until yesterday. All launches
have been notified to pick up the tor
pedo and return the same to the
Montgomery.
1t was stated by navy people that
there Is no danger even if a vessel
struck the torpedo very hard blow.
All explosive matter ia removed from
the projectile while undergoing the
experimental drills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
THERE ARE GOOD REASONS

Why Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla
Extracts make the most delicious des-
serts. They are absolutely pure. made
from the finest fruits and the flavor
Is perfect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
LADIES TO SERVE LUNCHEON.

The Ladies' Aid of the First Presby-
terrain church will serve luncheon all
day long at the old Blue Moon stand
on Monday and Tuesday. 1T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
A MARINE IS
MISSING. MAY .
HAVE DROWNED
BELIEF so STRONG THAT HE HAS
LOST HIS LIFE THAT PORTION
OF BAY WAS DRAGGED, SEARCH
ING FOR THE BODY.

A marine named Robinson, who has
been missing from the Pensacola navy
yard since Monday, Is thought to have
lost his life in the bay, and the belief
was so strong yesterday that a portion
of the harbor was dragged by a de-
tachment Of marines who We're sent up
from the yard. Some hours were
spent but no success attended the ef-
forts of the men who did the search
ing.
Robinson had but another month to
serve. That fact, taken in connection
with the reported finding of a marines
cap near the edge of the bay near
Palafox wharf, has lent strongly to the
idea that he has lost his life. He
was given leave of absence for the
regular 24-hour period Monday, and
the boat which should have carried
him back to the navy ard on time
Tuesday was at the wharf He was
there at the same time, it was report
ed yesterday, but that was the last
seen Of him. The report was sent to
the navy yard, and the city authorities
were queried as to whether or not they
had seen anything of Robinson. Even
civilian-attired white men in the city
Jail were looked over in an endeavor
to recognize the missing marine, but
all to no purpose. When the cap was
found, however, it was then believed
that Robinson had drowned, and
search was at once instituted for the
body. A man was detailed to remain
near the scene where the man was
supposed to have been drowned, and
today, unless some trace Of Robinson
comes to the surface, the search will
be continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05

with considerable interest. The lights
burned as the current, turned on for a
test, was applied, and electricians
who stood by and gave their attention
to the work pronounced it entirely
satisfactory.
At the intersection Of Palafox and
Garden street last evening a monster
electric sign was hoisted in honor OF
Priscus XII, and this also will be nlum-
insted during the next three or four
nights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
FORCED TO RIP
UP NEW PAVING
WOOD BLOCK PAVEMENT ON
WEST ZARRAGoSSA STREET
WAS OPENED LAST. NIGHT TO
ATTEND A cLoGGED SEWER.

In the presence of the resident city
engineer, Mr.. Rommell, portion Of.
the wood block pavement on West
Zarragossa street was ripped up at 3
o'clock last night for the purpose of
attending to clogged sewer, the
work being done under the direct per-
sonal supervision Of Mr.. Biebighauser,
the plumbing inspector. This was the
first time that the pavement had
been opened for the purpose, but a de-
feet had been discovered which caus-
ed the immediate neighborhood to be-
come unhealthy in short while. The
sewer had been clogged up through
some manner, and it was necessary
to go under the paving and into the
middle of the street to get at the trou-
BILE. The blocks were all carefully
relaid after the trouble had been
patched up nicely.
1nis is one of the first streets that
the wood block contractors covered.
and the work was pronounced in good
shape last night by those who worked
with it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05

Banks Transfer Co. now
have carriages in connection
with their baggage transfer.
When in need of a cab. or
>dray, ring 315.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
TRADESMAN'
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
DIxIELAND DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 4.-The
more important new industries estab-
lished in the south during the week
endin gtoday, as reported by the
Tradesman, are as follows:
Alabama.
Bessemer-Electric light plant.
Dora-s2,5O0 mines.
Mobile-$5,000 development COM
pany
Tuscaloosa-s25, 900 cooperage COM
pany V
Foley-s3, 900 fertilizer company.
Decatur-Coal company.
Birmingham-Land company; S25,-
600 plumbing, heating and electric
company.
neutrality-suspicious. lumber COM
pany
New Decatur-Coal company.
Dothan-$10 900 cotton company.
Arkansas.
Texarkana - $4,000 development
company.
Fort smith-s2Oo,OOO realty COM
pany
Little Rock-Mining company
Stuttgart-S75,0 900 rice company.
Augusta-$5, 900 drug company.
Eudora-S15 900 grocery company
Walcott-s5,0 900 supply company.
Little Village-$15,0 900 live stock
company.
Rogers-Bank.
DeWitt-$75, 900 farm company.
Stamps-Rope and Irvine mill.
Jonesboro-s25O.O mines.
Florida.
Jacksonville-Two $4,000 develop
ment companies; $4,000 ship building
company; 100000 development COM
pany; 100000 motor boat company;
$50 900 cooperage company; $4,000
bank.
sanford-s1O,OoO construction COM
pany:
Milton-s1O,O0O farm association
Hot Springs-$25,0 900 trading COM
pany.
Miami-s25O,OOO transportation COM
pany.
Pensacola-s1O,0O 900 transportation
company.
Georgia.
Columbus-$2O0,00 exposition COM
pany; $4,000 contracting company.
Atlanta-$9,00O motor car company !;
electric railway company.
Eatonton-$25,00 900 bank.
Monticello-$3O0,0 900 cotton mill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal Will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
Excursions were advertised yester-
day for Monday and Tuesday on the
steamer Monarch" This was an
error as the excursions will be run at
10 g.. m and .. N. next Sunday.
Visitors will no doubt be glad of this
opportunity to take the trip around
Pensacola's beautiful bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
NOTICE.

The undersigned has this day dis
posed of his interest in the firm Of w.
C. Barrineau & Co., and all obliga-
tons of the said firm and all debts
due 1t should be presented to the re-
naming partners.
Nv P. w. RICHARDSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
BRILLIANT
WAS PA[AFOX
SEVERAL HUNDRED LIGHTS H.
Illuminated PRINCIPAL STREET
WHILE CURRENT WAS BEING
PUT TO FINAL TEST.

Several hundred lights on strings
reaching from one side of the street
to the other cleaned brilliantly for
about an hour last night on Palafox
street between Government and Gar
den streets, and people who had occa-
sion to be in the business section ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05

Proud Autumn" Father-Bless me,
It's really marvellous about that BABY
of mine. You'll hardly credit it, but
every time it looks up into my face it
smlles-positvely smiles.
The "Fed-up" Friend-Well, sup
pose even baby has some glimmer-
ing sense of humor-London Sketch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
PASTIMES AND
CHAMPIONS PLAY

The Champions and Pastimes play
ed a good game last night, the Pas
times losing two of the three games,
the Champions rolling over eight hun
dred pins in two ames. c. Fulghum
made the highest score of the even
ing, which was 204. The other scores
wore. az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
SORE LUNGS AND RAW LUNGS,

Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state Of Ill health it in.
dicates. Ali people should know that
Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, will Quickly
cure the soreness and cough and re
store a normal condition. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar. w. A. D'Alem.
berte. druggist and apothecary, 121 s.
Palafox street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13

kitchen into the cellar. lie also stated
as certain fact of the footprints in
the snow that led from the Brown
home to that OF the accused.
After the conclusion of the testi-
mony of Mr.. Nagel w. w. Buckmas.
ter, town marshal who accompanied
the foregoing witness, and discovered
the body OF the murdered man, will be
called upon the stand next. 1t is ex-
pected that before the state and de-
PENDANTS attorneys will be through
with him, that two days will have been
consumed.
o. A. Williams, attorney for the de.
PENDANT stated last evening that the
case without doubt will drag along
until the latter part of next week
1t is stated authoritatiyely today
that the trial of +. NJ. Thornberg,
charged with numbering his neighbor,
A. G.. Rakow, will not come up at this
term of court, but will be held at a
special term of court in June.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
Trial to Last All Next Week,

Neigh, Neb,, May Especial to The
News: OF all the Inconvenience en-
countered as witness for the state
in the McKay-Brown murder trial
now on in this city, Henry Nagel of
Brunswick has had the worst expert
ence. He was placed upon the stand
on the afternoon of Thursday, occupy.
ing the same seat during the entire
day of Friday and great portion of
today.
1t may be stated at this time that
Mr., Nagel was among the first persons
discovering the lifeless body of Albert
G. Brown in the cellar of his home on
or about the Sth day of December,
1909.
The rigid cross-examination of Sen.
ator Allen has not in the least varied
his previous statements in regard to
the finding of the body, the axe, the
condition of the stove, and its break
age, and the general disorder of the
furniture in the room of the murdered
man. He became confused during a
late hour in the afternoon of yester.
day and absolutely could not positive
ly identify any of the exhibits pre-
viously introduced by the state. Ac
cording to his statements on the stand
blood stains were in evidence leading
from the sitting room through the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
HASN'T Norfolk Got the "Rua 2"

What's the answer?
Isn't Norfolk as sportily inclined
with the gambling fever when it comes
to grain futures as many smaller
towns in the state, or do the local
spectators do their business away
from home?
Have Norfolk grain spectators been
nipped at the game and got cold feet,
or is this community of level-headed,
sober-minded, conservative beings who
never feel in their blood the tingle of
the gambling germ?
The closing of the Gooch grain brok-
erage Office in Norfolk this week be-
cause of lack of business, and the fed
eral governments campaign to rid the
country of bucket shops, brings to
Norfolk's attention the fact that, ra-
Their singularly when the size of the
town is considered there never yet
has been grain brokerage office in
this city that could get enough bust.
ness to make 1t pay.
Within the past twenty years there
have been half dozen brokerage of
fees, each one running for a few
months or perhaps year, but none OF
them remaining permanently, as they
have in Columbus, West Point and
some other smaller towns.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
Notice of Sheriff's Sale,
VIM. Bates,
County Judge.

By virtue of an order of sale issued
and directed to me by the clerk of the
district court of Madison county, Ne
brask., upon decree of foreclosure
rendered in the district court of Mad
ison county, Nebraska, on the 10th
day of March, 1910, in favor of Leo
p. Pasewalk, said decree being for the
following sums: $50 against lots IA
and Is, in block /, lot 2, in block
and lot s. in block 5 for the sum of
$lO.15 against lot in block 4; and
for the sum of $3.50 against lot in
block 4; and for the sum of $i6.65
against lot in block A. and lot %
in block 5; and for the sum of SOTO
against lot II in block A. and for the
sum of 1926 against lot % in block
4, and for the sum of $12.45 against
lot in block 5, all in c. b. Durland's
Second addition to the city of Norfolk,
in Madison county, Nebraska, with in
terest on said sums from March 10.
1910, at Z per cent together with
S344O costs of suit and accruing
costs in an action wherein Leo p.
Pasewalk is plaintiff and Charles r.
PAUL. and others are defendants, l
will offer the several premises above
described and described in said de-
cree, and taken as the property of the
several defendants for the amounts
severally found due against the same,
with costs of suit and accruing costs,
for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash in
hand on the 3lst day of May, 1910, at
the hour of ! o'clock p. m, at the east
front door of the court house in Madi.
son, in said county and state, that be-
ing the building wherein the last term
of said court was held, when and
where due attendance will be given by
the undersigned
Dated this 10th day of April, 1910.
c. S. Smith,
Sheriff of said county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
Doctors Meet Next Week.
r. p. n. Salter Of Norfolk President
Of State Association.

OF state ASSOCldtlOn'
Norfolk will be in evidence at the
fortv.second annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Medical association,
to be held in Lincoln next Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. DR.. p. H..
Sater of this city is president of the
society and will deliver his annual
address in the Temple Auditorium on
Wednesday night at $50, following a
reception for him at o'clock.
DR.. J. II. Mackay of tins city is on
the program at medical session for
Tuesday afternoon, for paper en-
titled, Health, a National Asset"
DR.. j. L. Greene of Spring held, ILL.,,
formerly superintendent of the Nor
folk insane hospital but now chair
man of the Illinois board of control,
will discuss THE Non-Partisan Con
troll of State Institutions
DR.. F. A. Long of Madison is dele
gate to the American Medical associa-
ton from the state society and will
report.
Besides being president of the as
the legislative committee.
Among the members of the board of
councillors are: DR.. ID. w. Beattie,
Neigh; DR.. j. P. Gilligan, O'Neill.
Among the members of the house
of delegates are: DR.. j. NJ. O'Connell,
Ponca; DR.. G. C. Johnson, Creighton;
Dr. l.. r. Pheasant, Pierce; DR.. H. j..
White, Ainsworth; DR.. j. j. Williams,
Wayne.
In conjunction with this meeting
will be a session of the Nebraska
State Health association of which DR..
Mackay of Norfolk is treasurer, DR..
f. A. Long of Madison is on this pro-
gram for paper entitled, THE Fail
ure of Quarantine Regulations in Ru'
raj Nebraska" DR.. Mackay will read
his paper before this society, too.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
Wayne Normal Notes.

The new term opened the 25th of
last month with an enrolment equal
to that of year ago.
Prof. John Power, who came from
the university to take the place vacat-
ed by Professor Bright, is very popu'
lar with the students.
Mrs. Pile has taken Mrs. Brights
work until Miss Bechtel comes, which
will be the middle of the term.
Mrs. Helen Pile.Newton left for her
home in Rochester, n. Y, Thursday.
Fred and Jim Pile accompanied her as
far as Sioux City.
New students are enrolling this
week, the second week of the term.
Among the number are Mary Davis,
Madison; Hulda and Edla Pearsch,
Wausa Esther Bengtson, Wausa;
Connie Andrew, Bloomfield.
Our garden is having a rather siren
uous time for an existence, but, de-
spite all setbacks, we expect to be
able to report a good crop later on.
Superintendent f. A. Murphy of
Knox county was welcome visitor on
the Hill Tuesday.
Professor Conn, who was elected
president of the school when it is TAX
en- over by the state, took supper at
the college Saturday. Professor Conn
was one of the most intimate friends
of the founder of this school and his
selection as president pleases all.
The play given by the elocution de-
partment was most entertaining. Miss
Carroll is a most efficient instructor.
That the summer term will be large
is assured. Daily letters are coming
in for reservations of rooms in the
dormitories. Several new instructors
will be added to the faculty Mr..
Reese Solomon of Norfolk will have
charge of the vocal music, which is
assurance that that department will
be strong Professor Huntemer will
be here in charge of the manual train
| ing
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13

the son OF j. ID. Sturgeon, who died In
Arizona few days ago from tuber.
Culosis, arrived in Norfolk Friday af-
ternoun and the funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:S0, Rev j. +.
Poucher of stanton, formerly pastor of
the Methodist church here, will prob
ably preach the funeral sermon.
At meeting of Damascus comman-
derry No. 20, held Thursday evening,
the following officers were installed:
G.. b. Salter, H. c.; David Rces gencr.
alissimo; s. +. Erskne c. G.; l.. G..
Mittelstadt, treasurer; G. r. Sprechcr,
recorder, A. II. Niele. prelate; w. r..
Hoffman, warden; Joseph Alberry, $.
w; S. G. Dean, j. W., George II. Bur
ton. standard bearer; j. w. McClary
S. b.; j. S. Van Alstyne. sentinel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
Theatrical Notes.

Della Fox made her first appearance
in New York February II, 1890, in
The Kings Fool" at Niblo's Garden,
in the part of YvOnne.
"Pocahontas, the romantic drama
by Curtis, was first acted December
%, 1881, at the Park theater, New
York.
John Sinclair, famous English tenor
made his American debut September
"a, 1881, as Prince Orlando in "The
Cabinet" His eldest daughter, Kath-
erin, married Edwin Forrest.
Charles Kemble made his American
debut at the Park theater, New York,
September II, 1882, as Hamlet.
On September Is of the same year
Fannie Kemble made her first appear
ance in America as Blanca in "Fazio."
When Edwin Forrest played his
memorable engagement at the Park
theater 1888, beginning December Z,
he received $500 a night.
"a Fools Revenge" was produced
for the first time in New York at
Niblo's garden, March %, 1864, with
Edwin Booth as Bertuccio. In the
same cast on the same night Rose
Eytinge made her first appearance in
the part of Fiordelsia.
Dion Bousicault's drama. "Arrah ma
Pogue, or The Wicklow Wedding" was
produced for the first time in America
on July II, 1865, at Niblos garden,
New York.
In 1S4S Spanish money was accepted
in preference to our own in payment
for theater tickets in New York.
At the Concert hall in New York,
p. T. Barnum opened the season Aug
ust s, 1912, with "The Fegee Mer
maid"
When Monte Cristo" was acted for
the first time in America, December
%, 1S4S, at the old Broadway theater,
it had run of fifty nights, Edmund
Dantes being played by j. Lester
Mercedes by Mrs. Abbott, Haydee by
Fannie Wallack.
Lady ushers were first introduced
in American theaters by Mckee Ran
kin at the Third Avenue theater, New
York, August 80, 1884.
The last performance at the historic
Niblo's garden, New York, was MY
Aunt Bridget" with George w. Mon
roe as the star March %, 1895.
The first American drama written
by an American and produced on the
British stage was THE Wept of Wish
ton-Wish," from Cooper's famous nov
ell, produced at the Drury Lane thea
ter in 1888. w. b. Bernard was the
adapter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
COMING to Norfolk.

Plainview News: j. X. Smith has
purchased fine forty-six acre subur-
ban tract of land just mile east of
the Junction at Norfolk recently, and
expects to move onto the same, leav-
ing here about a week from next
Tuesday. 1t is a fine little place and
has bran new improvements which
will make it an ideal little home for
them to keep some stock and yet be
handy to town. He will keep his
Plainview property and perhaps rent
it to some good tenant who will ,ook
after his crop of winter potatoes. We
are sorry to see j. X. and his estima'
BILE wife planning to leave the city
but our best wishes go with them
wherever they may reside.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
FRIDAY FACTS.

NJ. c. Hazen has gone to Pierce on
business.
f. p Weatherby went to Pierce on
business.
j. p. Anderson of Naper was in the
city on business.
G. T. Sprecher returned from bust
ness trip at Emerson.
Troy Hale of Loup City was in the
city transacting business.
Mrs. Frank Haase of Hadar was in
the city calling on friends.
Mrs. Carl Albert and daughter of
Hoskins called on friends here.
Mrs. A. Kenneman of Freeport,
Mimi, is in the city visiting with rel
atives.
n. A. Rainbolt returned from a
weeks business trip through South
Dakota.
Attorney c.. C. Wright of Omaha was
in the city enroute from Sioux City to
the Trip country on business.
Mrs. c. ]. Haviland of Sioux City
was in the city visiting with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brueggeman,
Rev. and Mrs. j. j. Jefferies of Ge-
noa were in the city enroute to Bone
steel, where Mr.. Jefferies will take
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gray, a
daughter.
Thursday was Ascension day and
many of the Norfolk churches held
special services.
The Elks' May party is scheduled
for tonight,
Miss Myrtle Rawhouser of Wayne
has accepted a position here with the
Nebraska Telephone company.
Elizabeth Huse, the year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Huse, has
entirely recovered from her attack of
diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hays have
left for a three weeks trip to Wash
ington, d. c., and other points east
and south.
Norfolk Elks are trying to arrange
for a special train to carry them tC
Columbus next Friday night, when the
Norfolk lodge installs the new Colum
bus lodge.
Eight-year-old Hildreth Shurtz
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Shurtz
who underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at Fremont, is reported wei
on her way to recovery.
b. T. Reid returned from Omaha
where his wife underwent an opera
ton. He reports that Mrs. Reid is fas
recovering from the effects of the op
Grafton and her entire recovery il
looked for soon.
Funeral services over the remains
of little 4-year-old William ATnika
who died from diphtheria which turne,
to pneumonia, took place at 2 oclocl
Friday afternoon at the Christ Lutf
eran church, where Rev. j. p. Muelle
held services, after which the remain
were inferred in the new Luthera
cemetery.
The remains of Myron Sturgeon
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice to Creditors,


The state of Nebraska, Madison
county, SIS.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
Nobel, deceased. Notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims and
demands against Frank Nobel. late OF
said Madison county. deceased, that
the time fixed for filing claims against
said estate is six months from the End
day of May, 1910, All such persons
are required to present their claims
with the vouchers to the county Judge
OF said county at his Office in the city
of Madison, in said Madison county.
on or before the Bird day of November.
1910, and that all claims so filed will
be heard before said judge on the Bird
day of November, 1910, at | o'clock
p. IN.
Jack Koenigstein is the admnistrat-
or of the estate.
1t is further ordered that notice to
all persons interested in said estate
be given by publishing copy of this
order in the Norfolk Weekly News.
Journal, a weekly newspaper printed.
published and circulating in said coun-
ty, for four consecutive weeks prior
to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this 25th
day of April, A. ID. 1910.
(SeaD VIM. Bates,
County Judge.