davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
Grand Jury Calls PACKING Official

Chicago, Feb 1.-THE federal grand
jury which is investigating conditions
in the packing industry called before
1t Thomas Hoops, a department mana.
ger for Morris and company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18

liam Alden Smith is seriously i'll with
appendicitis and it has been decided
an operation is necessary. A surgeon
from Grand Rapids, Mich, has been
telegraphed to come.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18

Omaha, Feb. 1.-THE highest price
record for hogs in the South Omaha
market was again raised today when
best heavy hogs brought 1906 per hun.
dred pounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Live hogs at the
stock yards today touched a record
price, unequalled since 1870, selling
at $9.40 hundred.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
Roosevelt Reaches Inner Mile

Gondokoro, Upper Nile, Feb. IT,
Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt
and other members of the Smithson.
ian African expedition arrived here to.
day. All are well.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
MISS ELkINS MAY RECOVER
Girl Who Shot Herself at Kansas City,
Passed Fairly Good Njuht

Kansas City, Feb. 17.-Miss Agnes
Elkins, niece of United States Senator
Elkins of West Virginia who shot her
self at local hotel yesterday, was
much improved today and her physi.
clan believed that she would recover.
Miss Elkins passed a fairly good
night and seemed cheerful today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 17.-Hogs made
new high record here today, touch
ing $500, Is cents over previous high
marks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18

st. Joe, Feb. 1.-THE highest price
ever paid for hogs on the local market
was that today of $9.12k per hundred
pounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
HOGS NEVER
WERE HIGHER
RECORD PRICE, $e.4o, REACHED IN
CHICAGO MARKET.
AND SOUTH OMAHA PAYS ss.4o

Thursday Sees Hogs Reach the High.
est Price Ever Paid In the Hiotory OF
America-Equalled Once In Chicago
in 1898 in Sioux City.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
SO SHIP VICTIMS SAVED
Those Left on Wrecked British Boa,
In Straight Of Magellan.

Quellon, Chile, Feb. 1.-THE Chilean
tug boat Pisagua, arriving here, re-
ports that the Chilean cruiser Minis
tere Zenteno has rescued the eighty.
eight persons who had been left on the
wreck of the British steamer Lima in
the Huamblin passage, strait OF Ma
Rellan.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
% Below in Wisconsin.

New Richmond, Wis, Feb. 17.-This
is the coolest day of the season,
twenty-four below zero.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18

Michigan Senator Very ~.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator VIII
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-18
PLAN TRIUMPHAL
"''p FOR TEDDY
ROOSEVELT eTo- ASKED TO
COME BY W. 'coI FRISCO.
BONFilS CARRIES INVITATION
Denver Newspaper Man Leaves Chca.
go for Africa to Meet Former Presi.
dent and Urge Him to Return Home
by Way Of the Golden Gate.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Frederick G. Bon.
fills of the Denver Post left Chicago
for New York today on his way to
Khartoum to meet former President
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
DOUGLAS TEMPORARY HEARD.

TUCSON, Dec. 24.-Dr. A. F. Doug las, professor of astronomy and phys ics, was chosen temporary president of the University of Arizona at a meeting of the board of regents held yesterday afternoon A number oI for the permanent presi- dency of the institution were receiv- ed, but no action was taken on them. Dr. Douglas l5 very popular with the student body es well as the faculty and the students expressed their sat isfaction last night because of his selection.
 In connecetioo with the retirement of former President Babcock the most largely attendent student body meeting in the history of the uniyer. sity was held yesterday afternoon to hear Dr. Babcock's farewell address ! It is stated that every student in the university was present. At the end of the session every student shook his hand in farewell.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
ORANGES FOR TAFT.

PHOENIX, Dec. 23.-President Will liam H. Taft, Postmaster General Hitchcock and other notables VII eat the best oranges on earth for Christ mas dinner through the courtesy of Frank Nj Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway company.
 Seventeen boxes of Arizona navel oranges were shipped east last even ing through the J. F. Baker company on north First avenue. following the receipt of an order from Mir. Murphy. Mir Murphy is a genuine Arizona booster" and he knew the presi- dents dinner would not be complete without some oranges from the great Salt River Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
ATTORNEY
 INDORSES GOVERNOR

GLOBE, Dec. 2S.-Judge Thomas Armstrong, Jr, prominent attorney of Maricopa county, who is heere on legal business read with great inter est the statement of Governor Sloan in Tucson.
 What the governor had to say on his return from Washington only confirms me ia the conviction I had entertained with respect to the hope 'lessness of the statehood case" said Judge Armstrong yesterday. While my advices did not come from so high a source as that of Governor Sloan, when I was in Washington a couple of months ago I was con vinced that many Eastern leaders are only looking for an excuse 10 prevent the consummation of state hood for Arizona and the addition of two more western senators.
 one has to go away from home 10 find out how small this part of the world is- There are over 91 1.000, 900 of people in this country and while Arizona looks lsrge to us, we are only 204, ,00o odd, with considerable Indian population, and the people of the East, Middle West and South are totally indifferent to our statehood. Therefore I most heartily endorse what the governor said. as true. that the disapproval of the constitution will strengthen President Taft rather than weaken him in the public es- timation in those sections of the United States.
 Even were 1t a fact that public sentiment throughout such portions of the country, where opposition to more Western .senators is strongest, could conceivably be for statehood, doubt not that the president would not hesitate to fly in the face of public opinion as he did while a judge, if he finds that the provisions of the constitution as framed are un- constitutional, vicious or otherwise.
 statehood means great develop ment in Arizona which will not come while undeer a territorial form of gov. ernment Many insurance companies that would enter the field here and loan money and make times freer and easier are holding of till Ari
 zona is admitted, and likewise other capital representing both the small and large investor, is waiting. It is a period of hesitation. Certainty of
 statehood would acclerate business
 activity and brighten the tone of
 conditions in everv c'ty and town in
 Arizona. There's - way to make il
 certain and Governor Sloan has point
 ed 1t out Personally I do not in
 tend to spend any time campaigning on the question. It's up to the peo pie and they will have to decide
 whether they want to go in along
 with New Mexico or drift along ir the old rut.''
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
NEW ROAD PROBABLE

The coming year may witness ths beginning. of railroad construction ;D Northern Mexico from Tonich.. around Nacozari. following around the Bavispe river, and eyentusilv connecting with the Arizona & East ern railroad at Kelton in this county. according to Col Epes Randolph. vice-president of the Southern Pa cific of Mexico.
 The construction proposed covers distance of about 125 miles, be- tween present terminals in Mexico and will eventually become part of the main line. eliminating certain heavy grades particularly between present terminals in Mexico and will
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
VITAL STATISTICS OF DOUGLAS GIVEN
(Dougtas internationally

 Interesting figures are to be found in the vital statistics of Douglas for the first eleven months of the pass ing year. These have been obtained from City Physician Dr. W. A. Greene. whose official duties require the preservation of these statistics.
 Up to the first of December during the parents are ignorant and the It. to her population by births. The most prolific months were January and August, twenty-one tiny Douglas ties arriving in the former month and twentytwo in the latter. But the stork appears to have taken a vacation during the short month of February. for in that month only five babies were born.
 The record of births ia Douglas by months was: January z1, February 5. March II, April 14. May 15, June 13. July II, August 22, September IT, October f6, and November 1S.
 Infant mortality would be low h Douglas were 1t not for the large Mexican population, where the death rate among children is high. This Is occasioned by the fact that many of the parents are ignorant and thee lit tie mites are rot given the attention which they require and consequently are subject to those diseases that are especially fatal in babyhood and childhood Sanitary conditions in the homes of the poorer Mexican families are not of the best and in- sufficient or improper nourishment is bound to show its effect.
 | In the first eleven months of 1910 the grim reaper clamed a toll of 162 in Douglas. Mortality was lightest last month and heaviest in the heat ed term in August In November nine Douglasites passed away and Tn August the death list totaHed 27 The record by months was: January II, February 1T. March 14, April IA May 20. June IS. July 12. August 27 September 14, October F and No yember g.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Real virture seorns adulation; that's where 1t differs from brains.
 Mans reason gets him into mis- chief that womsn's instinct keeps her out of. .....
 Any woman can understand a tele- gram because no woman understands punctuation.
 A few men can undergo as severe an ordeal for themselves as all women can for other people.
 No matter how it disgusts wo- man for her husband to chew tobacco she can't help admiring him for do- Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
Stray Topics from Little
 Old New. York

built h good proportion. has van ished and after ssveral days search not . trace of him has been found. Other people have vanished from New York before this. but never a policeman in full uniform. What makes the case even moro mysteri- ous is the fact that the officer Of the law disappeared on the way from a saloon to his home. distance of only a few hundred feet. and that be was perfectly sober and without any serious cause for worry.
 The Assocation of Unappointed Male Teachers has sent a protest to the Board of Estimate against the practice of the Board of Education of merging the lists of availables for appointments as teachers. Exam nations for first class licenses are held twice a year and after every examination a list is made of the names of those who pass the exami- nation. according to their rating. When the next examination is held. the new list is merged with the old one and those having higher ratings on the subsequent examination are placed higher on the list and are appointed first.
 The result of this method has been, that many teachers. who passed with low ratings two or three years ago are still unemployed. while hundreds of others. who passed with higher ratings only few months ago. have already been as. signed to duty. ft may be hard on the teachers with low ratings. but it is undoubtedly for the best inter est of the schools to emp'oy only such teachers who have shown their ability to obtaining a high rating at their examinations. 1t does not seem to have occurred to the dis gruntled candidates that they could easily remedy their trouble by de voting their waiting time to study and to undergo another examination, to obtain a higher rating
 Two deacons of the North Hacken. sack Reformed Church were princi- pals in a rather unusual suit which was heard in Hackensack, N. J. the other day. One of the deacons had sued the other for sl0,0o0 damages. alleging that the defendant had called him improper names Nearly in court when the case came ur and they were greatly shocked when the defendant admitted the charge with the explanation that he had merely retaiated for the bad names which the complainant. had called him. It caused even a much greater shock to the congregation when il came out during the hearing tha, l the trouble between the two men had occurred after they had gambled at pinochle early Sunday morning The case ended by the jury lining ! the defendant 6 cents.
 Lack of success is mighty dis couraging, even to 2 man determined i to commit suicide. A man, disheart
 ened by his inability to find remnp
 erative work, decided to end his
 life the other day. He said farewell
 to his sister and then went ou
 and fired five bullets into himself
 Every bullet hit its mark. but wheI the would-be suicide found tha
 death would not come, he returned
 to his home by train and then wen
 to hospital. An examination ' 1o.
 been injured by the shots and al
 though the man had lost consider
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
4 .GlAD HE'S
 DEAD- HAT.


 William O'Conner recently re- turned from Michigan, and he brought home the story of an In dian squaw who was anxious to have a Merry Widow hat.
 Petoskey furnishes thousand things in It's summer shops where many visitors to the place are the purchasers. The Indians are taken with what is shown, and this par- tieular squaw had seen the hats The day her chief was to go tc Petoskey she gave him instructions to bring her a hat of this name. When the chief reached the mil liners place of business the ides wes still in his mind, but the name of the hat was gone. He strug gled for a while. and finally carat out with request for She Glad He Dead" hat-Indianapolis News
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

~" tOHAs Dec. 14.-hvery hfge city Aas come particularly crowded disoisa but few people outside O New HoFk lave . clear conception Of. the encsmous congestion existing ir the sS0ves East Side district of Man hse0As A few figures. prepared by cafefSi statistician. may be of in tenest in this connection. The mos coaeeeted part of New York City is that bounded by the East River Peck snip, Fourteenth Street, alons FeyTy to Pearl. to Centre. to Marion to Prince, to Mulberry, to Blocker to the Bowery to Third Avenue. anc hack to the East River. The area of that district is 1.0s2 acres, 97r acres of which is residential. Tho population of that district is esti mated ct present at about ss4,3oc people. which is 100000 more thar the combined populations of Dela- ware, Nevada, Arizona and Alaska. If the whole city were as densey populated as that district, which forms but one half of one per cent of the area of Greater New York. New York would have population of 13e,S13.6oo souls. nearly 3c,00o, ,0oO more than the entire present popula- tton of the United States and it's possessions in the Philippines, Sa. noa. Guam. Hawaii. and Alaska During the five years from 1900 to 1S06 tAis district of the East Side received more than one-fourth of ManAattan's total increase in pop uiafton and the rate of increase is practically maintained year after year.
 Mayor Gaynor. who has established quito . reputation for himself by his aggressive methods of administra- tion and his efforts to introduce much needed reforms in the man. agement of the city's affairs, is nothing if not original and uncon- N&ational in his methods. As a lettervriter he is unique among the many mayors New York has had during the many years of its exist enee- Hi4 letters-and he is not sungy with them-are quite numer- oes. brief and strictly to the point Having been a member of the bench for many years, and possessing a thorough knowledge of the laws. he fs iA a position to speak with authority where legal questions are involved. A few days ago be ad, dressed rather pointed letter to the Board of Aldermen, calling their attention to the fact that they possessed the power under the law to expel unworthy members. He Gid not ask the Board to exercise that power in any particular case but the hint is sufficiently strong D be understood To a citizen, who had written a letter to him, com plainine Of lack of heat in the
 ueet cars, Mayor Gaynor answered that walking is an excellent exercise to improve the circulation and swee. ea grouchy disposition. To a dis trict improvement association, urging the construction of a certain subway line and demanding it in fulfillment of what they considered prediction promises, the Mayor answered tha
 their letter was arrogant and tn.
 statement that he had made an!
 promises in that direction before
 the election, an unmitigated Salse
 hood.
 New York has another mystery.
 live and perfectly good policeman
 in full uniform and of good standing
 a man more than six feet tall anC
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

When you have a cold get bottle of Chamberlain's Cough rem edy. It will soon fix you up all right and viii ward, on any tend ency toward pneumonia. This rem edy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as con Edent,y to a baby as to an adult Sold by all Dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25
COULDN'T STAND FOR
 scANNECsp TUNES

When his wife stepped on his toes A. Van Schenk was disturbed. When she hit him with a pot of mustard he was annoyed When she almost -beaned" him with frying pan he was vexed When she struck him and. he says. permanently hurt his arms he returned home and found her sitting in the parior. very near James shannon. a boarder. he was disconcerted. But when his wife casually started the grapbophone play ing he just got mad. Then she asked him to shake hands with Shan non. Instead, he filed suit for di- vorce on the grounds of cruelty Chicago Examiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

eventually become a part of the main line, eliminating certain heavy grades particularly between Naco and Mag dalena.
 For freight traffic. an extension O. the present line will be built south from Nacozari to a junction with the contemplated inc at Batuc.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

T had been troubled with con stipation for two years and tried all of the best physicians Tn Bris- tol, Tenn. and they could do noth- ing for me" writes Thos. E. Will Hams, Middleboro, Ky. Two pack ages of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me" For sale by all Dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamber'ain's Cough rem edy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward off any tend ency towar pneumonia. This rem edy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as con- f,dently to baby as. to an adult Sold by al Dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

Every mothers son of us mas his hobby That of the average actress seems to be matrimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

A balloon joy ride is continuous performance with no place to go be- tween the acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

No, my dear, a man who studies the habits of ants isn't necessarily an antiquarian.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

Its impossible for some people to both good and interesting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

able blood. the doctors expressed the opinion that he would soon ge, we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

Fifty years ago mothers didn't have congresses about babies, yet we all know lot of old people who seem to have been raised aiI right
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

Fortune may not knock at your door, but you can always depend upon undesirable callers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

The man who has passed safely through a cyclone has something to blow about
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

Occasionally a man lays up some thing for a rainy day and then 1t snows.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

Invitations were issued this week for the Larson-CIark wedding, which is to occur at the Baptist church Friday evening, January 6. The ceremony will be very pretty but not elaborate, the bride desiring that the affair be in keeping with her natural simplicity. However, as she Is a member of the Liebling Piano club. that organ zation is anxious to make the event a justly happy one, and they have rather taken the matter of arrangements into their hands, and the personnel of the bridal party will be largely from their ranks. Both Miss Larson end her mother are popular with the club and the ap- rearance of a number of young flower girls and bridal chorus will be an evidence of this esteem. Mir. Charles Henry Clark of this city is the happy young man who has won Miss Larson for his bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

Mrs. Alex Adamson was hostess at a progressive whist party given this week a ther home at the c. & A. smelter. The members of the liar mony club were her guests and the first prize was won by Mrs. Dave Struthers, while the second prize fell to the lot of Mrs. John Chillins. The next meeting of the club will be on the first Friday of the New Year at the home of Mrs. P A. Griffeth.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-25

The meeting of the Woman's club which was to have been held last Monday afternoon at the Gadsden hotel, was postpoDde on account of the holiday season. The next meet ing will be on the Monday after New Years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-03
EVIDENCE PlLlNG UP.
Man Is Found Who Bought Boys
clothes for Miss Leneve.

London, Aug. 3.-Several impor-
tant facts bearing on the Belle Elmore
murder case came to light today. Will
liam Long, a former assistant of DR..
quest over the fragments of a human
BODY found in the cellar of the Grip
pen Hilldrop home, at first inclined to
shield the fugitive, has since talked
freely with the officials. For a long
time Long withheld important facts
now in the possession of the prosecu-
tor. It was Long, who on the day
that Crippen and his companion dis
appeared, purchased the suit of boys
clothes in which Miss Leneve. was at
explained that when he executed this
errand for Crippen he fully believed
the doctors story that Belle Gilmore,
Crippen's wife, had gone to America.
The family and friends of Miss Leneve
became active in her behalf today and
engaged a provincial solicitor to look
after her interests from the time she
is returned within the jurisdiction of
English courts.
the matter of the extradition of the
prisoners is concerned also was COM
pleted and the papers from the legal
department of the government turned
over to Sergeant Mitchell, who will sail
for Quebec tomorrow on the steamer
Manitoba.
The evidence which will be laid be-
fore the Canadian judge, does not in
clude the report of Prof. Pepper. the
home officer expert, who made the an
aIytical examination Of the dismember-
ed body. It is explained that the pro-
fessor's report is not yet complete.
There will be presented, however, the
testimony of DIR. Marshall. the divis-
icral surgeon of police, who at the in
Guest swore it was human flesh that
vas unearthed in the Crippen cellar.
Added to this are circumstantial acts
of Belle Elmore's disappearance and
Crippen's flight
Sergeant Mitchell will be accomPan-
led 20 Quebec by two wardresses who
will take charge of Miss Leneve. Arthur
Newton, a London solicitor, this after
neon confirmed the press dispatches
from Quebec which stated that he had
undertaken the defense Of Crippen-
Newton said he had been approached by
friends of the prisoner and had cabled
tc the latter asking if he desired him
to take up the case. Crippen he said,
eplied accepting his services. Newton
declined to reveal the names of the
friends who had retained him.
Newrcn's appearance in the case took
the authorities by surprise and the po-
lice are puzzled as to who can be be-
lind the movement. The case must
first pass the peace court stage, before
the solicitor for the defense can figure
in it.