davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
8 O'clock cur4ew at Plainview.

Plainview News The city's chief
of police has been instructed by the
mayor to give the fire bell eight taps
each evening at s o'clock to indicate
that it is time for business houses
that come under the o'clock closing
agreement, o. to close their places of
business and also time for all children
under IA years of age to get off the
street as is required by the curfew
ordinance of the city. This will be
done henceforth to jog peoples mem
cries so that there may be no good
excuse for a violation of agreement
or ordinance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
Woodworth.kruse Wedding.

Creighton Liberal: Harry w. Wood
worth and Laura Mildred Kruse were
married at the brides parents home
Tuesday morning at o'clock by Rev.
Mr.. Alcorn. The groom was attended
by Paul Zuelow of Norfolk and the
bride by her sister Bernice Kruse. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Alcorn of the Congregational church.
The happy young couple departed on
the morning train for Denver and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
A stenonranher,s Office.

West Point, Neb., July 2O.-Spec'al
to The News; Miss Gertrude Lindalc,
graduate OF the stenographic de.
partment OF the Omaha Commercial
college, has opened an office in West
Point as public stenographer, this
being the first time in the history of
the city where the public needs called
for an office of this kind.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
Claim Shack Demolished.

Bonesteel Herald A letter received
from Miss Ella Mutchler, who is nome
stealing near Sulpher, S. d., states
that bad wind hail and rain storm,
visited that section Friday and utter
ly demolished Der claim shack Miss
Mutchler, fortunately, was visiting at
her parents at the time, and very
probably escaped serious injury and
perhaps death.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
Talked of lynchine Him.

Neigh, Neb, July 1S.-Special to
The News: Orval Doud, farmer liv-
ing four miles from Brunswick, is in
the county jail here on a frightfui
charge, his own daughter being the
alleged victim of his act. He may get
a life Imprisonment if the charges
against him are proved. There was
talk of lynching at Brunswick during
the preliminary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22

whom he now seeks divorce, or an
nulment OF the marriage contract.
were married only last October The
marriage took place October II ut
Omaha. The couple have made their
home In Norfolk.
Jealous Of His Daughter.
Extreme cruelty is alleged Ivy the
husband He charges that his wife
became angry whenever he held or
kissed his lOycaruld daughter. Helen,
and would frequently swear at him
and his daughter applying vile and in
decent names to them. telling Beels
that she hated him, ordering him ito
go to hell calling him II damn fool'
and using other choice expressions of
like character and import.
II is alleged that Mrs. Beels would
frequently leave home I'm the winter
or early spring when the weather war.
cold and that, in anger she would
stay out till nearly midnight, despite
plaintiffs efforts to persuade her to-
return. The woman threatened to-
commit suicide and likewise to kill
both him and herself at times, II is
charged.
Threw Things at Him.
1t is charged that on April is Mrs
Beels threw book at her husband.
and on May l struck and pinched him
throwing things at him; that on May
she threw Il coat.hanger at him and
called him an unspeakable name; that
on May II she called him a dirty
crank" and "a liar" and on June 6
she hurled a stove poker at him. injur-
ing his wrist, and swore at him. On
May IL she is charged with having
thrown magazines at him and with
splitting in his face, striking him and
knocking off his glasses, calling him "A
liar" coward and n fool" 1t is
alleged that on June IL Mrs. Beels
struck her husband with a fan and at
tackled him with her nails and teeth
and struck him with her shoe, severely
bruising and decorating his left arm.
1t is claimed that she frequently would
throw dishes at Beels and break the
same and the furniture.
Abused the Little Girl
II is charged that Mrs. Beels became
very jealous of her husbands daugh-
ter and would ill-treat the child and
abuse her while the father was away,
beating her. knocking her down, kick
ing her and at one time backing her
eye, threatening her with vile names.
and causing the child to become fear
full of her life and to determine to run
away from home to escape the cruel
treatment. 1t is said the woman
burned the child's keepsakes, received
from her mother, including a picture
of her mother.
1t is charged that Mrs. Beels on
June %, without her husband's knowl-
edge, left home, sending the little girl
to her relatives without ceremony, and
locked the house. Previous to this she
had declared she would leave and that
he would never see her again.
Mr.. Beels alleges that his wife lived
in South Dakota only temporarily for
the purpose of gaining a divorce and
not permanently for six months, as re-
CURED by law; and that her decree of
divorce was never recorded in the
court in which the alleged divorce was
granted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
M'Cook ELEVATOR BURNS.
TWO of Updike Grain Co., Largest in
Southwestern Nebraska.

McCook, Neb,, July 2O.-In a fire
that broke out early after probably
smoldering all night, the Updike Grain
company's elevators and coal sheds
were entirely destroyed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22

eddy was. What became OF hubby"
we are not in position to state, but
we imagine he hit for "the tall tim.
Der" at speed that would put the
famous Dan Patch to shame.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
>S35 Benefit for Foote.

The benefit baseball game at the
driving park diamond, played between
the clerks and the railroad mems
teams, was easily won by the clerks
by score of Is to 3. The railroaders
put in a good pitcher, but he was
knocked out by the clerks, who played
an enthusiastic game for their share
of the benefits. The railroaders, who
usually show good support for their
battery, were weak in this place Sun
day.
$35 for Foote.
The grandstand was well filled with
many rooters for both teams. The
gate receipts were $40, and after the
expenses were paid s35 remained,
which will be turned over to Mr..
Foote, the railroad mems star player,
who was injured when his head struck
the hard bottom of the Elkhorn while
diving recently.
Fairfield and Rusk both pitched
good games, and Glissman helped rat
tie the batters by constantly asking
them questions, much to the annoy
ance of the railroaders, who didn't
like this sort of ball playing. Modem
hauer won grandstand favor when he
made a beautiful running catch of a
high one. Krahn and Glissman both
got three-baggers, Miller, Ryan, Clark
Butler and Krahn were chalked VI
with a two-bagger apiece.
The score by innings: r. II. E
Clerks ......2O2302 O-15 20
Railroad Men.1OO2OOOO2-
Batteries Fairfield, Rusk and Gliss
man; Zacek, Kelleher and Miller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
MONDAY MENTION.

Rich Kelly of Tilden was here.
Seth Jones of Winnetoon was here.
A. E. Ward Of Madison was in the
city.
II. Hafner Of Butte was q visitor in
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22

whom he now seeks divorce, or an
nulment OF the marriage contract.
were married only last October The
took place October II at
Omaha. The couple have made their
homo I'm NOrfnlk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
WILL Be REPRESENTED BY
DISTINGUISHED LAWYER
Ranks Win United States
Senator and Is Specialist In
International Law

senator Nicolas " Bcrazalucc. III
I rectly fepfeAentiug the Republic vi
I Mexico. ia aiduausly engaged nere
ip preparation sAs bearing On ihe
proposed aNirWlayii u N 4. chap.
man, L. & Gunint o others ehrfN-
ed with deiNudiis fhe kicgarua In-
dians, foc SIS ycafs EAST cili1ens az
tue southern republic The date f0l
hearing Will De ii the immediate f,l-
turc. and one OF tie greatest contests
III International law tao southwest-
eri statcs iiaNe ever Witnessed will
result
I Sclaior lieraxaluee represents the
state OF Coahulla la the senate OF the
/ Republic OF Mexico, and, therefore.
ranks With senator OF the United
States. He is 4 powerful member OF
the administration OF Mexico and a
Statesman and lawyer OF rhe highest
Trunk He nas represented Dis counl
try IN mary important positions. He
is a specialist IN International law
and Is said 20 be parllameniarian
oi unexcelled attalnments.
Ra Array OF Lawyers
I Tia Mexican Statesman will appear
With Special Assistant Attorney Cen
ieial =. J learlal. and United states
+ District Attorney John Embfy in
hearing TO be had by United States
Commissioner y A. Tlbbitts. named
! by Judge J. n COtteral to conduct
tive notable eNfradition hearing. For
lihe Eve deleudants " T. Chapman.
| H. G Conine. l.. G. Crimes. ~ L.
brown and John Garrett viii appear
~. g. llprnof, pf Guthrie aud h. h.
Blnkeuey and }. II MaXcy of shaw
NEE. and possibly others.
The defendants are expected here
this aftcrnooi of evening undOubt-
edly date viii bc SCI and ANNOUNCE
sc early this evening The chances
I luf AZ eafh hearing are good
( Guthrie in The Limeligrt
I This vii bs the Iirst International
heaIlHg Of moment at the capital OF
I IOklahohia The proceedings are the
first oi International Importance un.
lGor the ncw treafY between the Onit-
go states aud Mexico The defend
lants are oaarsed with defraudIng a
tribe o. the kiekap0os IN dealings til
.hnd near shawnee and they are
i NIdfkcu VIII putNulhS tuN NuclhuH ~
Mcxico and Of fn8ils obtaining fraud-
lm III dee1s III ibe lands There are
inthcfs h1oheo some BY civil action.
Cash 81. cade Republican nationat
committeeman ia one OF the defend
ants III cisl procedure Chapman
aud others aers arfested I've weeks
i ago to4 4fer;i yenfs either one OF
hali governments actively tried Ia
hiring the ease "a ffiaI
Al parties haze heen notified MIR.
Keariul to-day said tlat he hoped 90
bring the ease ~ immediately. lie
Represents the department OF justices
ihv assignment 70 this region Seir
lafof liesazalHee Is under special ap-
p0infmnni Consul Gomez is also In
me case The rerprd is ore of
ggedg size
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08

series are. Chicago National league
club Archer. beaumont, Brown. cole.
Chance. Evers. Foxen, Hoffman, king
Kane. Mcintyre Needham. Overall,
Pfolfer. Plelstef Richie. Reubach,
sheekard. SteiufelAt Tinker. Weaver.
Zimmerman, Philadelphia American
league club-Atklns. Bender. Barry,
Baker, Coombs, Collins. Donohue.
Dygert Davis. Derrick, Houser, Hart
sci, Kranse. Lapp Livingston. Lord.
Morgan. Murphy. Mclnnis. Oldrng.
Plank, Thcmaa, Strunk The scorers
selected BY the national commission
are Francis Richter Of Philadelphia
aud Taylor Sprnk OF 81 Louis John
llcydlcr. secretary to President Lynch
OF the National eague and Robert Me.
Coy aecretars % President Johnson
Of tho American league, have been
iaccted business managers of the
series. Reserved seat prices were
fixed a from 81 10 81 while tho price
for general admission Will be- 20 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
7 PRAIRIE OIL CONTENTION |
Tanks and Oil Stored Not Sub
jcct TO Special License
Tax, Says Concern

Test Of the neW law requiring cor
pOrations 10 pay special ulX and
T.. take OUT licenses Is 10 be- made by
the Waterspieree oil COMPANY rs
principal ground OF contee 'nn In ap-
peal viii be that tanks and oil stOr-
cd are moi such holdings as can be
called capital ill use The company
las tcndcfed 70 he corporation com
mission $5ai Mhicl il claims "a the
only license fee due The commits.
sion claims little oyer $4,000 above
this amount, the claims being based
on tho tanks and oil in storage
October IS. has becn set for e
hearing by the commission j. >.
Gates, Of Independence. Kansas, was
here yesterday TO arrange for hear
Ing on behalf Of the company u is
understood the constitutlonallty Of
the law vii be aitacked on tae
ground that II attacks foreign cor
poratlons, takes property without du'
process Of law ana that II denies
equal protection Of Iaw 70 the com
ipany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
It C0L0RE0 UNIVERSITY
Board of Regents Pleased With
Conditions at Langston
University

TIE board OF regents Uf the A
a. n university al l4angston have
concluded their regular quarterly
meeting Tile members present were
= D. Cameron. Messrs Guss. lio1ee
Banks and Secretary Mitch The r..
port OF President Page showed an eli.
rOllment OF 400 students 10 date. an
increase uf IA over that OF last year
"a this time. lle recommended the
election OF two more assistants the
enlargement Of she dining hall and
The boys dormitofy to accommodate
tie students who are to cnter dut
lng the nexl two monf,ls the driliinr
o. twO more wells ia increase the WA
ter supply and the purchase OF an uu
der ground tank for storing gasoline
All those recommendations were ad
opted
Samuel sadler. Of MuskOgec.
graduate OF The university WAS en-
poyed 10 assist In academic work
Miss Irene Harris. OF Langston, Il
sssist IN music. and Nelson l0nti
I OI Iangston assistant engineer
All the deparfmets OF the uDiyersi
ity were found 70 be In such W ex
collent condition ikr- the Ac.~T'ln
rpserycflly expresSed fhelr satisfae
ton Al the showing which has beei
lnade since the opening on the ott o
lSeptemDcr. and agreed that II woul
be necessary TO ask the next legis
llaiure for additional buildings TIL
indications npg point ~ q total eu
rOlmeHt Tor the year of over q"
I sind .nta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08

Philadelphia, Get 81 Baseball fans
Of hte City Of Brotherly Love are iubi.
liant because the first two games Of
the worlds championship series be-
tween the Athletics and the Chicago
Cubs era 70 be played at home This
was decided at a meeting Of the ma
tional commission Al Cincinnati, and
from now until October H. when the
first game is called all viii be ex'
pectancy IN the camp of the local
fans. The series will be played off
IN the following manner First game
Monday. October Y at Philadelphia;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
RIVqLuTIONISTS PURSUING
POLICY or PUNISHMENT
Reported That Number 0
ROysIlStS and CIelICaIS arc
10 DO Executed
(By Leased wire.)

Lisbon Oct. S.--There has been no
continuation OF the report that Man
uel attempted to commit suicide The
new government continues les prcpar.
alton against the resumption OF the
hostllIties by the royallsls II was
reported today chat Il number Of roy.
alists and clerlcals are 10 be eXecut.
&c for their activity. II is feared
tnat the new government Will 50 too
far with its punishment, The Span
ish government has already intcrier
ed in behalf Of Spaniard citizen Who
is under death servance
Expulsion of undesirable Catholics
win be pushed with great visor. Many
priests were arrested Yesterday and
their homes raided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08

second game. Tuesday October IS, az
Philadelphia. Wednesday. October 10,
train trip from Philadelphia TO Chi
cdgo; third game Thursday October
20. ~ Chicago fourth game. Friday.
October 81. at Chicago II other
games are required 10 settle the su-
premacy a fifth game VIII be- played
Saturday. October .. alicr a hurried
run in special iarln from Chicago
TO Philadelphia, end IN case another
game IS required another hurry run
IN a special train will be made from
philadelphia TO Chicago IN time TO
play the sixth game Sunday Oc-
tober %. ii the series ahould not be
settled hy this time the place OF play
ing the seventh game viii be deter
mined by the toss OF coin The UNI
who VIII offleiaie In The biz series
Will be Rlgler aud O'Day. for the Na-
tianal league and Connolly and Sherl'
dan for the American league The
players eligible to take part IN the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
FINE CARNIVAL TAT THAGT|GNs

The Owls lodgis Of this tiiy has
contracted with the Lanies Carnival
compang Of Abilene Kansas to show
here during the week Of October 17th
and 22nd Inclusive This Is e0ngld.
cred one Of the best regulated and
equipped cafniyalH now travelling
1ne performers are all stars the ar
s4angeinenls la,,al eiegaat aud see sn
.icrtalnment OF Tie latest and very
best. There are dozen shows IN
;;hc aggregation not iusudlng th'
etarY,sh.aii. The epneeeaionN OF the
rec acts. o. 1le Cav Baflesr,iefs'
ishcs afe All worth saalHR mnFe tta'
once and moi one Ii out of date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
Revolutionist5 Feeling cocky.
tDv Associated Press }

Lisbon. Oct. S-presdent Braga
and his associates. feeling sechre in
their new authority and drawing tight
err ems on the government, began
putting republican principles In prae'
tice. An official decree was publish
cd idoay ordering all religious bodies
on. OF the country in twenty-iour
hours. Marquis De-Pombal was ar
rested charged with shelterlng mem
hers Of religious bodies. Troops have
beer stationed near religious estah-
lishmcnts to prevent attacks by mohs
decree was issued O. Aerlng iae re-
lease Of all persons detained by the
monarchy for belongings 70 secret So
cieiles. This IS 'n fulfillment OF the
promise OF political freedom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
REFUTE DRDuTH TALES
Oklahoma Will Have Exhibit
at National Corn
Show

That Oklahoma shall be lfprc.
scented ~ tae national s1ea sh3N
mainly in order ioacombau ,he repoet
that dioath this year cut OF ,te OK
Iahoma corn crop, was determined
upon today by the board Of eelicul-
lufe. Tho national corn SHOW 's 10
be held In colnmbus. OhiO. 10 Janu
ary. and tine board has lesignased
George l.. bishop. Of Cordell mei-
dent Of tse corn clubs Of the stare,
Ito represent the board. Exhibits
from nang counties will be made 70
saV~ tl.ss ssss u ets4.ss. . slels 40 So
tho crop this year considerably fait
led 10 aHecf the total yield as com
pared win other years.
An exhibit Is snN being Eat 1ered
nom ife elat= fri an fea,lIs lasff
fof the purpose e <aoHine ne na
llson that fals il tefn faisins state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
()N||NlN)SS
Americans and English in Danger
Of Lives In South AmGTI-
can Town
tBy Leased Nire.I

Guatemala City, Oct s--Foreisa
residents OF Amalapa. Honduras, are
fleeing from The eity today 70 escape
persecution at the hands Of tho com
mandante who last might gave orders
that all Americans and Englisnnen
be Jailed and their property confiscat'
ed. It is reported thai American I'M
lcresis are menaced ard are being
seized. The British eoHsul eaoled ihf
government to send cruisers 10. pro
iect British interests. TIE auihorl
ties are iuaking no attempt 70 pre-
vent the pillagng di homes Of Tor
eigners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
lDy ALsaoclaLed pressl

Winter Wis, Cet. S.--Shooiing be.
gan at 10 O'Clock when Deitz and HIS
son. Leslie, appeared outside the cab
IN. A rifle cracked from the edge
Of the clearing and a moment later
every rifle OF that ninety men sur.
rounding the cabin flashed Are. Delt2
fen to his knees but getting up ran
wounded back 20 the cabin. l.eslle
yelled, ran around lumber pile and
also got inside. During TIE fusiladc
N scream was heard from the cabin
whore. II is thought that either Hell
en-. aged fourteen. or Johnnie aged
seven was hit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
NJ M'NEALC0RP0RAT|OHAGEAT
Stands in With Lumber Com
bine as Well as the
Railroads

The records Of the secretary Of
states office show that J w McNeal,
candidate for governor on the Twat.
ter ticket. Is agen. for
The Cicero Smith Lumber Co. Ft
Worth
The Drumm Commission Co, OF
Kansas City
The Godaircrowley Commission
CO., Of Kansas CITY
The wise voter viii have no dlrli.
Guilty 81 sizing up that list correctly.
John Leahy. member OF the constl.
.uilonal convention and one OF the
ablest lawyers in Oklahoma ~ now
chairman Ct the state election board.
The poor old state Capital Is cef-
tainly doing its utmost 10 carry on a
campaign. While everybody is calm
and peaceful, bordering Oh apathy, the
Capital continues TO whaek away, II
Is really pitifnl: reyamped lle- ne rs
specially other Republican papers
In the state are saving wood. The
Capital was given its newspfint. by
The state committee ard Il must Dc
something 10 make good The Okla
homa City Times has very iltsle tc
say. Joe McNeal has no show Of cleo
ton Whatever, but az long as he puts
up money TO the state committee. he
/ Will be made 20 believe 50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
CIRCUS DAY ROBBERY
DR.. e. G. Sharp's Home Visited
and Despoiled OF Souvenirs
and Jewels

Dr.. Z. 6, Sharp's home at 504 East
Washington aXenue, was broken In
to through rear window yesterday
and large amount Of jewelry was
token Or. and Mrs. Sharp had late
ly returned from Europe and several
Of their valued souvenirs and some
rings bought for relatives were tax
en- Several Frenca coins were il
the lot. Or. Sharp lost safety raz-
or aud eleven blades.
The sharp home has been robbed
four times in recent years. SO far
rs reported, this was the only louse
breaking on circus day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08

Winter, Wis, Oct. s-Before nigat-
fall John Deitz, the defender Of Cant
oron dam and who has been besciged
hy n posse OF dcputy sherifis for an
entire week, will either be slain or
captured according to Deputy Sheriil
Thorbahn today
The officers advanced this morning
aud will again attempt 10 arrcst
pcitz. The outlaw erected a sann
fortress In full view but out of range
Of the posse. A battle is expected.
Dcitz has resisted arrest for year
aud has refused enormous rewards
from the governor and attorney gen
eral for his surrender
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
New Orleans
I.a., oct. 10
night and sun
day fair
BOARD Of AGRICULTURE MEETS

routinc meeting Of the board Of
agriculture was held here today A
committee was sont TO the state fair
to Gull the best specimens IN the state
ana county aud college exhibits for
the eastern fair At Muskogee next
week
Ii was decided to let the itinerary
OF the live stock train to be run out
from Oklahoma City for western
tour next Tuesday stand for the pres.
ctt. Another itinerary will be ar
ranged for with TIE Katy and Frisco
fer q tour OF the eastern part Of the
state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
NO sGABUL FUND PREFERENCE

That the state university has no
special or preferred claim upon the
public building fund for the sl32, 500
appropriated by the first legislature
for new buildings al the university,
and that II must take its chances with
ether institutions having like approprl-
ations and take a common basis with
them in securing this money IS the
effect OF al opinion handed down by
Attorney Genera Charles j West 10
the state board Of public affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
4pesth To Taft's Dogs
fBy Leased Wire)

New Orleans. La. Oct s.-A trad
ing aouse here received private ad-
vices that Americans at Honduras
have appealed to Washington TO send
warships 10 Amalapa which town IS
under martial law Death 10 Taft >
dogs" is a byword Of the Honduran
element whose hostility Is The result
of American interference in Central
american affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-08
MURDERER AGAIN REPRIEVtD

Governor Haskell extended The exc
cution Of John Hopkins Of LAYTON.
sentenced 70 hang, IN order that an
appeal pending IN the criminal court
of appeals might be heard The time
limit IL sd for the secord Friday ID
December and by that time attor'
ncys for Hopkins will have The case
before the court. Hopkins WAS con.
yicted Of Killing his Wifi.