davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

latter was on art, which subject has
been made doubly interesting by Miss
Kingsbury's extensive travelling.
The many inquiries coming in re.
garding the spring and summer terms
indicates large attendance. We pur.
pose to make these, our last summer
terms OF especial interest
The basketball first team will go to
Winsde Saturday evening, where they
will play with the high school team of
that city. a number from the college
will accompany them.
Miss Carroll went to Harrison, Neb.,
where she gave an evening entertain
ment last Saturday evening Miss
Mary Fenske is principal of the Har-
rison schools. She has a fine school,
is doing splendid work and is very
popular.
L. G.. Lockwood, a former student,
who is at present representing the
Fowler Publishing company of Lin
coin, was college caller Wednesday.
MIR. Lockwood likes this work much
better than teaching.
A large ana appfeClatlNe crowd at
tended the basketball games Wednes.
day evening. The Wayne high school
and the college second team played a
very spirited game, which resulted in
score of to II in favor of the col
lege. This put the audience in a frame
of mind to appreciate the game be-
tween the Homer regulars and the col
lege first team, which resulted in a
score of IA to SO in favor of the col
lege. The college has regular ath.
letic club and the young men are sys.
tematically trained The raised seats
in the gymnasium were used for the
first time, and it is needless to say
that this feature was thoroughly APP
preciated by the on-lookers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
OVER SEAS ROMANCE ENDED.
A WhirIwind Wooing Has Its Too Ere
uuent Finish.


Chicago, Jan. 22.-The filing of an
answer to a divorce suit has disclosed
for the first time to the public the I'M
happy ending of an international ro-
nance, the desertion of the bride after
a few weeks of welded life, and the
fact that for two years she has lived
in Europe while her husband remained
in Chicago.
The separated couple are Or. Andres
Frick. wealthy and widely known
North Side physician, and his wife,
who is sister of Herman +. Gade,
Norwegian consul in Chicago. The
physician brought suit for divorce in
the circuit court three weeks ago al
legng desertion, but the action was
suppressed.
In the answer no denial or admis
sion of the charges is made, but it is
set forth that in the divorce suit her
husband did not give her full name,
which he designated as Ingeborg Gade.
Her full name is Ingeborg Katherine
Grace Gade Prick.
at is true that my sister deserted
her husband" Consul Gade said today
They lived together for only a short
time after their marriage, August s.,
1907. l cannot say anything of their
domestic differences beyond the fact
that they were not compatible; and
my sister just left him. She went to
Europe shortly after and is now in
Norway.
mo, she is not asking for any ali
mony or anything. She is simply salts
fed for him 20 get a separation on a
charge of desertion.
"RumOrs that she is planning to re-
marry are false. She has no such idea
No. she will not appear at the trial,
but will be represented by her coun-
sell"
The marriage of Doctor and Mrs
Frick followed a whirlwind cOurtship
on the part of the Chicago physician.
1t was called by society the "interna-
tional alliance" between Norway and
Sweden. Doctor Prick is a member of
an aristocratic family of Malmo,
Sweden. Mrs. Prick is the daughter of
Gerhart Gade, formerly American con-
sui at Christania.
The romance began in Chicago some
four years ago, when Miss Gade first
met the physician at the residence of
her brother in Lake Forest. She had
come to this country with the men,
bers of the chorus of the University
of Christiania who We're making con-
cert tour of the United States. Miss
Gade captivated the physician by her
accomplishments in literature and the
foreign languages. He began an ar
dent wooing, making a special trip to
, Norway to win her
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
A FEARFUL CRIME.
Woman Decapitated and Her Body
Mutilated.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-The deCapitated
and mutilated body of a woman, iden.
titled As that of Anna Furlong, was
found in a room in a resort of 80 West
Seventeenth street The head was
missing and the police believe it was
carried away by the murderer in an
attempt to conceal the woman's iden'
tity.
The woman evidently made a terrific
struggle for life, as the room was
found in great disorder, chairs, tables
and other articles being thrown about
The body was clad in nightgOwn
which was cut and torn in several
places. The police think the woman
had been dead for several hours. The
body was disemboweled and parts of
the hair and scalp were scattered
about the room.
The body was identified as that of
Anna FurlOng and other inmates say
she had lived there for several weeks
She was said to be about "a years old
The police have been unable to learn
anything about her relatives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
CATTLE DROWN NEAR PlLeER.
Herd Being Driven Across Ice, When
Ice Gave Way.

Pilger, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News; AS John Kratky, young
cmploye of the Schauble farm, was
driving forty head of cattle across the
lake the ice broke letting the entire
herd into about eight feet of water.
Otto Schauble, who saw the episode,
hurried at once to the scene. And by
heroic efforts succeeded in saving a
small portion. The remainder taking
a watery grave. The loss is estimated
at several hundred dollars.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

Wisner, Neb., Jan, 22.-Special to
The News In coming from the high
school building at noon, Miss Tennent,
principal of the high school, slipped
and broke her left arm just above
the wrist.
Last week one evening while the
teachers of the schools were coasting
one bob sled having on bunch of
teachers upset, putting Miss Baldwin
to the bad so she had to go to her
home at Fremont giving a black eye
to Miss Gazelle and a skinned face
and black eye to Prof. S. NJ. Moss.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

William Christian.
Mr.. Harrison, a resident of Has
tings avenue, operates an elevator at
lladar which he was loading up with
grain yesterday. The strong wind
blew the door almost shut and Mr.
Harrison jumped in front of it to pre-
vent it's slamming. He was struck by
the door and two of his ribs broken.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

these wells will not supply the amount
of water we are pumping at this time,
to say nothing about the summer time,
when the streets are sprinkled, as are
also the lawns.
1t might be a good thing to have the
steam pump connected to the North.
fork, so it could be used in that way
in an emergency. | do not recommend
this, however, if we can have wells.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
Another Owner of Resort Fined.

Lois Shelton, owner of the Edna Ing
ham resort, was fined $50 and costs in
Justice Eiseleys court this morning,
for renting a house for disorderly pur-
poses. The house, it is said, will be
closed up and later sold to some per
son outside of the state.
The Eble estate has served notice
on Gene Best and Ruby White to va
cate the houses they now occupy it is
said
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
ON The Stage
In the Theatrical World.

In the Theatrical World.
The great fight between the syndi.
cate (Klaw g. Erlanger) and the indie.
pendents Ohe Shuberts) is just about
over. All Of the western managers
who withdrew from Klaw & Erlanger
have agreed to come back into the
fold. The Oliver theater, Lincoln,
Neb., was one of the Shubert strong
holds, as was the Burwood theater of
Omaha On account of so few attrac-
lions the Burwood was changed into
burlesque house and the Oliver at
Lincoln has had less high grade shows
than has Norfolk.
Nothing is more uncertain than the
route of a theatrical troupe nowadays"
says Karl McVitty, advance represen-
tative for THE House of Thousand
Candles" THE fight between the syn
dictate and the independents has caus.
ed routes to be changed on the short.
est possible notice. Some plays are
booked ahead from twelve to eighteen
months, others are booked on weeks
| notice. No one can ever tell just
where they will land when they start
in the show business"
William Anthony Mcclure, who
| wrote Frank keenan's latest play,
The Heights" is only % years old.
He wrote his first play when he was
IS and it was produced by amateurs
at South Bend, Ind. Keenan, was seen
here in "a Poor Relation" He is now
| a New York favorite.
William Beach, who plays Martin
| Drury in THE Travelling Salesman"
| Henry b. Harris most successful com.
edy, made one of the biggest hits of
his career as leading man for Maxine
Elliot in Clyde Fitchs play, Her Own
| Way" at the Garrick theater, New
York.
st. Elmo, new play, will be seen at
the Auditorium early in February.
There are five companies playing the
piece One is now running in Chicago.
A short time ago two of the Compa
MES were playing at the same time in
Brooklyn.
Hugo Koch, now playing the leading
role in "The House of Thousand Can
dies" will be starred next year in
"The Port of Missing Men" Mr.. Koch
will be seen in Norfolk next Wednes-
day night
Miss Cuba Nblo will lie seen at the
Auditorium late next season in Rosa
lind at Red Gate" under the same
management as THE House of a
Thousand Candles"
There are three Sunday night towns
in Nebraska - Omaha, Grand Island
and West Point. Humphrey and Ver-
digre used to play Sunday night shows.
Walker Whiteside, who has just fin
ished a long and successful run in
New York in "The Melting Pot,
opened the Norfolk Auditorium.
Julia Marlowe's right name is Sarah
Frances Frost. She was born in Cum
berland eight miles from KeswiCk, in
the village of Coldbeck, in 1870.
Charles Frohman produced Char
lies Aunt" at the Bijou theater, New
York, October ., 1892.
Lillian Russell played Patience" in
an opera of that name in New York
in 1882
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

VI ,'N'N "'
-, - N'"'''e"so" 'e'u' "eu HUN "a'''
mn
aim 'i"i' Vi iio'N'io was III 'ne
oi'S'
MISC MINNIE an 'e'ui n'u i'o'''
rlenloi'l'
o,ie' ~ - D. ''i''n vi "'ui'o" ""'
/" .he cl'S'
MIS- uuS'a'e ocnul" Vi iioSAiis was
III tne c''y'
rIahh roA mas Sohe W olouA Clly
vi BUSINESS
MISS anna ochu" Vi iioShlhS calleu
on l''eluS mere
Lee iiohiil"h vi hiiie'lch WAS Ill Ihe
Guy Oh business
"llllaih HuI| OF ioSkIhS was III the
city on business
AUGUST NIohe Vi west foIut was III
the city on business
MIS- T. H. hhierk OF hoskihs was IN
Ihe city NlsiIlhg with TRENDS
MI ana MIS- ffed Sprecher nave
gone 10 AlllaIce TO WISH Win relauNes.
a. H. bruDaKer ana Kay weston OF
FIERCE were IN the city calling on
friends.
MISS MATILDA Schmode came nome
10 spend sunday with her mother, Mrs
a Schmode.
D. ~ Wlcks ana NJ D. sanders nave
returned from an Inspection Trip OF
thls district OF me NEBRASKA Telephone
company,
Dr. L. A. Mchlm ana famlly nave
returned from Sallna' han., where ne
has been visiting relatives for the past
two weeks.
spent several days with his mother, re-
turned to ms nome TINS morning, ac'
companied by his mother and William
Preusker, who is going to visit with
MS daughter Mrs. John Stocking
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fix, a
son.
j. w. McClary is suffering from an.
attack of grip.
The Sons OF Hermann held special
meeting at their new hall Friday even
ing
Robert Davenport, youngest son of
F, E. Davenport, who has been i'll, is
reported better
The Elks will hold regular meet
ing tonight at $50. All members are
urged to be present.
Automobile trading is beginning to
pick up in Norfolk. d. Rees of Norfolk
has purchased a new Overland.
Miss Tina Click has resigned her
position with the a. l.. killian com
pany to accept similar position at
Osmond.
Charles j. Larkin, son of c. l.. Lar
kin, has wired his father from Joplin,
Mo-, saying he has left the hospital and
is coming home.
Constable John Flynn returned
from North Platte, having in custody
Leone Scott, who is charged with rent
ing house fo- disorderly conduct in
Norfolk
The Boys club of Norfolk are plan
ming for big hop at the Marquardt
hall next Tuesday evening. The Sui
livan harp orchestra of LeMars, Ia,
has been secured for the occasion.
r. +. Buckmaster, formerly one of
the star players of the Norfolk base.
ball team was in the city in company
with his father, j. NJ Buckmaster of
Creighton. Roy Buckmaster had for
some time been in Colorado.
Chancellor Avery of the state uni,
versity will be in the city Saturday,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
WAYNE Normal.

Miss Kingsbury gave the Saturday
O'Clock talk, and also the Sunday
afternoon address before the Young
Women's Christian association. The
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
Personals.

Miss FATE Burnham has been visit
Hng in Wisner since Wednesday, a
guest at a house party in the home of
MIR and Mrs. Jesse McNish.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

The people of the local Episcopalean
parish were given an opportunity to
greet Bishop Williams on Tuesday
evening from to 10 o'clock at the
rcctory, the home Of Rev and Mrs. J.
g. s. Wells. Light refreshments were
served Mrs. Wells being assisted by
n number of the guild ladies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

a good sized crowd attended the
dance at the railroad mems hall at the
Junction Thursday evening. Music
fkom Halls orchestra was enjoyed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
s+%+%+*%%*+>%+*+++**+
SOCIETY
PIeasures of the Week.

Star Saturday evening, in two large
bobslcds, enjoyed a trip to the Il. j,
nix farm, where they took possession
OF the farm residence with the approx.
al of the owners. oysters and crack.
ers with other refreshments, provided
by the party, helped to make the din
uer, after Il musical entertainment, a
great success
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

Mrs Fox, assisted by Mrs. George
8urton, entertained the ladies of the
First Congregational church on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

Mrs Belle Good has returned from
u visit with her son in Omaha.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

Twenty-one Norfolk people last Fri
day evening enjoyed bobsled journey
into the country and surprised Mr.. and
MRS. William Gibbs, who were recent
Iy married The sled was loaded down
with refreshments which were served
by the ladies of the party.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

A dance and card party was enjoyed
by large number of people at the
railroad mems hall at the Junction
Tuesday evening. Refreshments were
served by the ladies'.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

Mrs. Hannah Graves was hostess at
an afternoon tea at her residence on
South Fifth street. About fourteen
members of the Eastern Star were
present Mrs. Graves is the only liv-
eng charter member of Beulah chapter
No 40.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

Saturday evening large number of
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schulz and an enjoyable
evening was spent The party was in
che way of celebration in honor of
the fifty-sixth birthday of Mrs. Schulz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
OPENING ACTIVE
BUT CLOSING DULL

New York. sept e2.--The opening deal
tngs I'm stocks today were quite active
hut the price movement was rather mar
row Gains were in the majority but
the Northwestern railroad stocks showed
the effects of the realizing sales. The
metal group was also somewhat irregu-
Tar.
a. s steel hardened fraction with
other members or the group recedins
fraction. American Mailing preferred
dropped ~.
Realizing was on large scale and a
considerable part OF yesterdays rise was
wiped out by the end or the first hour
All the active stocks were sold freely
and there WAS no apparent effort made
to stop the decline St Paul Great
Northern preferred and Northern Pacific
fell II, and Union Pscinc Reading. Uni
ted states steel and Amalgamated COP
per 1. Pacific Mail rose 10 aud MIN
neapolis, st. Paul and sault ste. Marie
IL.
The dropping tendency Of prices follow
ed revised estimates Of the Minnesota
railroad law decision. The failure on
yesterdays advance to attract OUTSIDE
Interest in the m mar R,om Up Union
Pacific reached ~ and southern Pacinc'
Chesapeake A. Onto. Baltimore ONO.
Toledo. 81 Louis, 4 Western preferred
and AmalEamated Copper l.
Bonds were irregular.
Fractional rcCoVeries We're followed by
a shrinkage In business and but little IN
terest was paid to the bidding up OF sew
eral specialties. Western Union was
lifted points and American Telephone n
Telegraph l. Northwestern tel " and
American Linseed preferred . points.
The market took on IN appearance OF
strength and activity shortly before
O'Clock The movement started in Read
ing which bounded up 20 3h and then
spread TO the rest of the important
stocks. Practically all Of the mornings
losses were recovered.
The market closed heavy and dull. The
tone OF the market became hesitatlng
on the rally and the prices wavered
within a fractional range and on light
dealings Anal gnmated Copper weakened
to ! q below last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
INTERNATIONAL PLANT
INCREASING OUTPUT
VIII Soon he Handling Full Capacity
or SmcIter-Utsh Consolidated
Tram Down.

With two reverheratories handling
nearly their full capacity and two 9th
ers steadily lncreeeing the 1nterna-
tional Smelling plant at Tooele will
soon be handling it, full capacity OF
ore. At present the plant Is handling
better than COO tons a day and the
capacity is 200 tons daily Within a
few weeks this can be accomplished.
AS the NTH reyerberatory furnace is
now being warmed up ana the bottom
filled II was believed that this would
also he put into action for a month or
50 ana clean up the big tonnage OF ore
a day. 1t has been deemed advisable
not to do this but allow the furnace to
die down and use II only when one Of
the other four Is out Of commission.
Up to date the Utah Consolidated
has been sending 500 tons Of ore a
dey over its tram. A tonnage OF over
10000 tons of ore has thus been accu-
mulated In the bins For several days
past the tram has been closed down
to make repairs.
Several months ago when an acct
dent happened with the tram which
broke up 30 or 40 buckets. only tempo
rary repairs were made until new parts
could be secured 10 replace the old
These have arrived and for some time
the new parts in.
With the tram delivering the full
contract amount OF ore. 1000 tons n
day. and the smelter receiving 200 tons
Of concentrates from the South Utah
Mines a. Smelter there would be plenty
of ore to keep the furnaces going at
full capacity at all times.
The South Utah company Is now
sending cars I'm more regularly and
within a few weeks at least $50 tons
Of concentrates a day win he shipped.
Blasting by construction gangs and
graders on the Bingham and GARFIELD
railroad near Carr fork in Bingham
canyon broke one Of the cables on the
Highland Boy tram If the Utah Con-
solidated last week This dropped the
buckets all along the way from the
mine TO the depot. one Of the towers
also went over Workmen have been
put to work this week dismantlng the
famous old tramwaY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
LOCAL MARKETS.

In todays local markets, there Ia n
drop noted Of 10 to 90 cents I'm fiours,
due to continued depression Of wheat.
and the uncertainty Of local prices
Sugar Is also down 10 cents to tho
qualification Of the average housewife
who has not yet completed her canning
for the season The mornings receipts
include car OF bananas. car OF as
sorted grapes, including Conoords from
the coast, with oranges which are
bringing $3.50. and lemons now selling
for $3.50 70 IS. There is also a car of
California sweet potatoes selling at
$3.50 per cwt.. full line Of Utah
vegetables. late peaches stu selling az
80 cents per case and Cape cod cranber-
ries which are bringing $40 per barrel.
The cranberricS are selling slow this
season, as the absence OF early frosts
has enabled the farmers to keep this
market well supplied with all the
vegetables Of the season Oleomargarine
continues to find a demand. but does
not appear 10 give the satisfaction It
has hitherto given. Contrary to eX-
recitation. the local milk depots report
no advances as yet in the prices OF
milk The quotations obtaining today
are a follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
ARE TRYING OUT FINK
SHELTER At MILWAUKEE,
Run Rclnr Made This Week to Test
out Ores---AmcrlCan Smeitcr
Ising Fink Method,

According to reports received from
the east the new Fink smelter recent
Is built al Milwaukee is being tried
out this week The machinery was re-
Gently tried out and found to be work
ing I'm perfect order with the exception
OF a motor which has been replaced
Ores from various parts Of the coun-
try are being tried ont In the plant
and within a few days some detailed
information as 10 the success Of the
run will be received here.
Among the first ore to be run through
the plant will be 20 tons from the
Antelope spring and Nevada Superior
properties in Humboldt county New.
According to man who recently
visited the smelling plant Of the Amer
ican Smelling & Refining company at
omaha, converter enhodylng the
Fink methods has been installed there
At the plant It was declared to be
unusually successful although II was
only being experimental with IL Is
known there az the Fink converter.
Whether Edward Fink the inventor
of the Fink process has made ar
rangements with the company for the
use Of the method Is not know here.
II Is declared that In nearly every de-
tail u is similar to the Fink smelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
LIVE STOCK.


CHlt AGO.
chicago, sept 22-Cattle- Receipts. es-
tirnated AZ 500; arket steady. Beeves,
4 a0d :. 90 Texas steers, 3.S5d6. 90, west
ern steers. i.i017.lG; stockers sd feed
crs 20N s O0: COWS ana heifers. asa
$50; calves. 7.pd lO.oo
market steady TO shade off. Light, 900
az. 70: mixed, s e6d9.;5. heavy, : .iS6i .. % F.
rough. Sl5ds So good 10 choice heavy,
s.S5a go; pigs s,4oq9.So bulk Of sales
sheep-Receipt estimated at 1900.
market weak Native 2 o5d I, ~, western
3.25n4.l0; yearlings. .15a 5 20. lambs. ma
tive, 5.ei5r7.oo; western, 5.j007.oo.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city. Sept Cattle Receipts.
aS.Go: native cows and heifers. . epa
%; stockers and feeders. .25T6 25. bulls
32d451. calves. 4.OoaS.5o; western
steers. G.00u 10; wes.ern cows. 5.pOlf
Ue5.
Hogs-Receipts $50 market steady
to shade lower. Bulk, .0im9 ~: heavy
S0d9.i0; packers ana butchers. s 9id
Sheep Receipts. 1900, rnarke, steady
to i0c lower. Muttons. i.00n 90; lambs
6.Ood 90. fed wethera and yearlings
iO0d5.5O, fed western ewes, asa 3.
OMAHA.
Omaha Sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts. $500.
market strong Feeders. lower Native
steers, 500 rs COWS and heifers. 3.O0G
3. 7d western steers, 3.b0d6.65 Texas
cows and heifers. 2 - a. IS; Banners. ? 20
"a 20; stockers and feeders, 300dG25
calves, 3.0O@ 100; bulls, stays. etc. 800
Hogs Receipts, t3o; market steady TO
shade lower. Heavy. S25m SIS; mixed,
s i5us 81; light. ss5ae.ioi pigs, s.ccd9 %;
sheep Receipts. 1900; market steady
Yearlines 6id 50. wethers. g .55d4.s5.
ewes 35oa 100; lambs, 6.ioa7oo.