davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
WOULD WE'D LENEVE.

London, Nov. 1.-SincC her aCQuit-
tai on the charge of being an Access
sorry after the fact to the murder of
Belle Gilmore, wife of DR.. IIawley IL.
Crippen, Miss Ethel Lcneye has been
| in the country under the protection
of Arthur Newton, Crippcn's counsel.
Mr.. Newton has been swamped with
offers for Miss Leneve's services from
music halls, beauty doctors and 9TH
ers.
lie has received for her sixteen Of
fers of marriage. These offers, all of
which are signed and unquestonably
genuine, Illustrate the odd effect of
notoriety upon comparatively degener-
ate minds. Miss Leneve also has
been offered 81 600 for the first state
ment of her life with DR.. Crippen.
This offer came from a London paper,
but she is holding out for more
money.
She said yesterday that she never
had been photographed, and that none
of the alleged pictures of her that
have been published were genuine.
She certainly looks very little like
any of the pubisneG pictures. She is
slender, with a small nose. little eye.
brows, receding chin, rather dark eyes
and has shy, retiring almost cling
ing manner.
Mr., Newton, after a conference with
DR.. Crippen yesterday, announced that
the case would be appealed. Dr.
Crippen appeared very cheerful dur
ing the conference, and expressed his
satisfaction over the acquittal of Miss
Leneye.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
an Ohio Bank Wrecked.

Canal Dover, o., oct. Robbers
broke into the state bank at Bolivar,
eight miles northeast of here, early to-
day and attempted to blow the safe,
containing $4,000 They failed, APP
parenuy, because they found their
stock Of nitro-g lycerino exhausted
when, after tearing Off three doors of
the safe, they discovered another bar
ring their way, They fed, leaving the
interior of the bank i'm a wrecked con
dition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
Morley to Quit India.

London, Nov, 1t is stated Wis
count Morley has resigned the Office
Of secretary of state for Indian and the
fact that he declines information on
the subject is accepted an coniirma-
ton of the report of his retirement,
The viscount is in his seventy-third
year and it is known that he has for
some time desired to yacate his post
because of his advanced years and i'll
health, The earl of Crewe is men
toned as likely to succeed Viscount
Morley.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04

WAS TALKING TO ALDRICH.
Norfolk Travelling Man Told Candidate
Dahlman Would Win.

1t was both an amusing and disap-
pointing surprise when G. II. Aldrich,
candidate for governor on the rcpub,
lican ticket, received Norfolk tray
cling mans opinion about the coming
election at Craig last week.
A. d. PeragCn, prominent shoe
salesman with headquarters in this
city was speaking with Mr. Aldrich.
not knowing who that gentleman was.
When the candidate asked Mr.. Per.
agcn what he thought about the pros
poets for governor, the travelling sales
man said:
"Wcll, it sure looks like Dahlman
to ne, but you can't tell"
imagine Mr.. Peragens surprise
when he was told he was speaking to
the man to whom such an answer did
not appeal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
MONDAY MENTIONS.

+. ID. Arnold of Burke was here.
r. II. Jones of Monroe was in the
city.
John Knecht of Colome was in the
city.
Ed Kavanaugh of Dallas was in tn,
city on business.
X. NJ. butcher of Plainview was 6
visitor in the city.
G. f. Durland of Plainview was {
visitor in the city.
r. II. Davis returned from a bust
ness trip to Long Pine.
Mrs. George NJ. Dudley has returned
from a visit 20 Omaha.
Harry Howe of Pilger was IN the
city visiting with relatives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
Try a Daily News want-ad.
chicaao strlkers Renulsed.

Chicago, Nov. -Four thousand
striking garment workers attempted
to make a demonstration in the down
town district yesterday afternoon. but
were turned back by the police with
out disorder. The strikers tried to
cross the river from the west side,
first at Randolph street bridge and
then at the Madison and Harrison
street bridges. At each crossing they
We're met by mounted policemen and
finally gave up the attempt Police
Captain Hally, in charge of the de-
fcnse, said that so large crowd would
ObStruct traffic, and was almost GER
tain to give rise to disorder if allowed
in the cOngested districts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
CRIME NOT so PROFITABLE NOW
Police and Detectives Are More Power
fu VIM, a, Pinkerton Saws.

full VIM. A. Pnkerton Says.
Kansas City, Nov, Tile number
OF criminals who escape capture is
growing loss each year, according to
William a. PmkcrtOn, president of the
pinkcrton detective agency, who was
at the Hotel Baltimore last night. Mr..
Pinkerton Is inspecting all the branch
Offices Of his company in the United
States and Canada.
"The police and detectives in the
United States are growing more pow
orrul," he said. with the Offices and
correspondents the detective agencies
now have, it is possible to guard al
most any part of the world and cap
ture escaped criminals. The methods
of tracing and capturing criminals
have not improved much in the last
fifty years, but the forces have en-
largcd so that the chances for escape
have decreased
"The hardest thing ABOUT the de
tCctiyc businu"S is to find men who
will make good detectives. We can't
nearly supply the demand for dctcC-
tives because we can't get them. 1t
takes several qualities that the ordi-
nary man has not developed. Hon
esty, kcenness, quick thinking, orig
inality and tact, are the most ncccs-
saTy assets. The detective business
has grown enormously in the last fifty
years, but | don't say that the Grim
nal element has increased in prODOr-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
Postal Clerk Killed,

Houston, Tex, Oct. 31.-W. II. Wor-
ley, postal clerk of San Antonio, was
killed and j. w. Williams, baggage
man, was seriously injured when the
"Davey Crockett" fast passenger train
on the San Antonio and A-ansas Pass
railroad, eastbound, was wrecked near
Hoakum, Tex early today. a bridge
over a small ravine gave way, derail-
ing the entire train with the eXcep-
tion of the pullman. Several passen-
gers were bruised but none was Sc
riously hurt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
BOSTON HERALD IN NEW HANDS
After Four Months Receivership,
Paper Management Changes.

Boston, Nov, 1.-The Boston Herald
today passed into new hands, after a
four months receiyership. The share
holders of the property, of whom Nor.
ton f. Plant of New York is the larg-
est, have relinquished the control to
board of trustees consisting of Rich
ard Olney, Major Henry Lee Higgin-
son, John II. Holmes, Robert w. Bur
nett and Henry S. Howe, Robert
Lincoln O'Brien is the editor and John
Wells Farley, a famous Harvard foot.
ball player of ten years ago, is it's
counsel and treasurer
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
Would Cost 8. & M. s8oc 600.

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-Rate decisions af,
fecting Denver Spokane and other
western points will cost the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy annually $500,
coo. The rebating system reduced the
freight revenue of the Burlington from
3 to D percent. The Burlington is not
in as good a condition to accumulate
a surplus now as it was ten years ago.
The foregoing were among the state
ments made at the rate hearing today
by Claude c.. Burnham, vice president
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
Sir William Aunew Dead.

London Oct. 3l.-Sir William Ag-
new, chairman of Bradbury, Agnew
&nd company, publishers of Punch,
died today. He was born in 1925 and
was for many years head of the firm
of Thomas Agnew and Sons, publish
crs and are dealers. He was interest
ed in several phlanthropic institu-
tons
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04

'ascl.
j. G.. iaus. % toa,,pr W tic civil
service IN the southern part ot the
Philippine archipelago was in the city
calling on friends Sunday MIR. Lang's
home Is at Madison and his leave OF
absence expires on January /. lie
will probably return to the islands.
When he left Manila he came through
the Sue2 canal and through Europe,
which made Il round.the!world tour
for him. If he returns to the islands
he will go via the Pacific ocean, max
ing his trip one and half times
around the globe.
James Craig, Ralph DoyeTidEC, 80
uel Kline and Arthur Hess are chalk.
ing up thireacn ducks per day. The
hunters are said to have established
a secret camp about twelve miles
from the city, where the hunting, 1t is
said, can not be surpassed. MIR. Bev.
cridgc has private stock of ammuni.
ton which is also said to be more eff.
foctiye than that regularly sold. The
ammunition contains an extra charge
of powder and is made especially for
his use in Omaha. The party sleep
at the camp and come to town each
morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
RooseVelt's Last DaY.

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 1.-Colonel
Roosevelt arrived in Rochester early
today on the last day of his campaign
in New York state. After spending
an hour here he left on a special train
for a days trip of speechmaking.
Colonel Roosc"clt's first speech was
scheduled for the noon hour at Al
bion. Leaving there at o'clock he
was to arrive at Lockport at 1:45 for
an hours stay. He was to be in Nj
agara Falls from $3.50 to $50, reach
ing Buffalo at 6 o'clock. Colonel
Roosevelt will leave Buffalo at 1925
p m. after the meeting, reaching New
York at SOB tomorrow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04

Palestine, Tex, Nov. .1.--Sherff
Black is in receipt of message from
Graveland telling him that the State
bank of Gravcland was robbed of
$4,000 The vault was wrecked with
explosives. Four men wer engaged in
the robbery and shots were eXchaEg-
ed by them and several citizens.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04

1t Is an Indictment of den oeratio
incapaclty TO logislatc and an example
OF Che lack or faith ON the part Of
the country In the democratic party.
that should serve as q warning to
every young voter VINO does not ro.
mcmber those perilous days. Let
them examine into the record and
then say if they want to encourage q
repetition of those conditions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
Iohnstone un OLA Feet.

Belmont Park, Nov. 1.-JohnstOne.
flying in a baby Wright for the first
time, broke the worlds record for al
titude. lie went up 9,714 feet. The
previous record had been 9.1S6 feet
INFANTILE PARALYSIS NEAR.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
Wilson in Ohio. Too.

Washington, Oct. 31.-A fourth cab
met officer has been ordered to Ohio
to help the republican ticket. Secre-
tary Wilson's dates in New York state
have been curtailed to enable him to
speak in some of the rural districts
of President Taft's state on Friday
and Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
GIRLS TO BOYCOTT "TleHTwADs"
Young Men Who Won't Treat Can't Go
With High School Misses

Sylvia, Kan, Nov, twenty-five
girls of the Sylvia high school, COM
prising almost the entire younger so
cial set of the town, have formed an
"Anti-Tightwad club" its purpose be-
ing to boycott the young men who can
walk brayely by an ice cream parlor
without inviting their companions to
treat"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
HARMONY RALLY IN IOWA.
insurgents and Standpatters All Leg
gng for the Party.

ging for the Party.
Des Moines, oct. 31.-Arrangements
were completed today for a "har
mony" political rally in the Auditorium
here Friday night, the same night that
Colonel Roosevelt addresses the Iowa
State Teachers association. Follow
ing this address at the Coliseum Col
onel Roosevelt will speak at the Audi
forum. Preceding his arrival there
political speeches will be made by
Senator Cummins, Governor Carroll
Judge S. f. Prouty, candidate for con.
gress in the Seventh district, Editor
Lafayette Young of the Des Moines
Capital, and Editor Harvey Ingham of
the Register and Leader. State Sen
ator c. c. DOwell will preside.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
MULLEN SUCCEEDS THOMPSON.

State Oil Inspector Appointed Attor-
ney General by Governor.
Lincoln, Oct. 3l.-Arthur Mullen,
state oil inspector, has been appointed
attorney general, to take the place
made vacant by the resignation of w.
Y. Thompson. Mr.. Mullen probably
will appoint George Ayres and Miss
Josephine Murphy, at present assist
ant attorney general and stenographer,
TO their old places.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04
The Disease Reported to Have Appear
ed Near Royal, Neb.

Royal, Neb., Nov. Special to The
News: Infantile paralysis is said to
have made its appearance in the Al
colt neighborhood, near here
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04

Try a Daily News wantad.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-04

Better n blush in the face than a
blot in the heart -Cervantes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

about IL. but he had all the bad hab-
It's a boy can have, among others
cigarettes; he was a fend. This is
the worst town on earth in that re-
gard. A boy 4 years old can buy
cigarettes anywhere in Il If he wants
to. Well. he and I talked II all over,
and then the first thing I sent him out
to the hospital, and he had an awful
time out there-fought the doctor
when they wanted to prepare him for
the operation, told him he didn't know
anything don't know what all he
didn't do. After he came back he was
in several times and we talked 1t ali
over some more. You know when a
boy is on probation he has TO report
TO me as often as tell him to, and,
by the way. 1t happens oftener than I
like to think about that lad who has
been on probation TO our court and Is
caught by a policeman and comes up
for trial in police court will swear he
is over age and take a police court
sentence rather than have to come
back to US on probation, because we
don't punish him and then it's over
with, but we put him on his honor and
keep him right along at IT.
Well. one day this boy and were
having talk, and he said. Look here.
Mr.. Hatch, we've got to think of some
thing else to do for me. I'm a lot
ise you I'll quit these bad habits. but I
don't do It thought good deal about
IT while I was lying out there in the
hospital We've got to think Of some
way to make me keep my word Well
now, Frank said to him, I want you
to believe I'm trying to advise you as
your best friend, and that I love you
and want to help you do the thing that
is the very best for you. You know you
are lazy, md you don't know how to
work even If you weren't lazy, because
you've never been taught nor had
chance to learn, and in addition you
have smoking and all these other bad
habits to fight. Now, don't you think 1t
would be a good thing for you-the
best thing, in fact-to go to Preston,
where they'll teach you trade and
compel you to keep straight while
you're learning It? We talked II all
over and he concluded to go, and then
he had to have a real fight with his
own people out here in the courtroom
before they would consent to his being
committed. They felt it would be dis
grace, but 1t isn't. I don't think 1t is
always the best thing, because out
there they can't give them the indi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

are gone over and If all Is right. all
right; but IL the report says Mister
Baby isn't getting a square deal ne
gets new deal or If there Is a rea-
sonable doubt the parties are all called
inLo court, the case Is heard fully and
offenders given another chance, if 1t is
possible to give 1T. in fairness to the
baby. If 1t isn't a new arrangement
Is made
The idea of any interference with its
own father and mother on behalf Of
any baby would under the old order
of things have been regarded as pre-
posterous. and yet such cases there are
numberless. That day, in handing over
starved baby to be fed the court was
very explicit In saying, IT don't want
to criticise any body in any way. TN
only looking out for the child. 1t
needs nourishment. It's mother can
come to see 1t whenever she likes. or
she can stay with 1t If she wants to.
but we're going to see that 1T gets
enough to eat. You were warned by
the officer, and given your chance. Now
we'll SEQ to it." And they did. The
last I saw Of that baby he was making
the most OF his chance at a generous
bottle Of milk administered by his
mother, who then passed him over to
one Of the girls to be put to sleep, and
fancy he will be kept busy as pos
sible at just those two chores The
poor little chap has lot of lost op-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

trap, and maybe you feel wave of in
voluntary pity for the fate of some poor
sinner. if they catch him. II you were
permitted. though, to follow number
of cases out, as I did. you would find IN
his case, just as at the Juvenile court,
1t is the evil that he hates, not the
evildoer, and crime, not the criminal.
he seeks to eliminate. San Quentin he
regards as sort of quarantine, for the
isolation of the infected area in case OF
need. Have to have hospital for
some cases. he says. He hopes to see
1t better equipped for the work 1T is
designed to do. but 1t Is the best avail
able at present. and when a patient Is
released this physician helps HMM
with him. is the favorite remedy.
Here is the history OF one case.
picked up photograph OF rather at
tractive man and asked who 1t was. He
said:
What do you think Of that face?
Old friend of mine; just had letter
from him today. First took an interest
In him because he came from my home
town. OF course he's years younger
than I am, but we happened to land
here about the same time. You know
how good familiar face looks when
you're in a strange town. / think he
used to sell papers back there but
know. Pretty soon after he got here
noticed him pretty often in the locality
where gambling was going strong just
then. I taxed him with 1t one night
and he denied it. but II wasn't long till
he lost his position, a good one, in a
brokers' office. Then one night / came
on to him, and he was nat and pretty
near desperate. He'd been drinking a
little. but not much. and he insisted
the game was crooked. Look here
said to him, they're all crooked in some
way. I know what Pm talking about;
they couldn't keep in business IL they
weren't. even with the never falling
run of suckers. Now. here's twenty. I
can't spare 1t (I couldn't IN those days),
but it's yours freely If you will promise
me faithfully IL you lose to quit, or. If
you can't quit that you'll get out of
this neighborhood.' Well. didn't see
or hear of him for two months, and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-10
IN SUPERIOR COURT
CASE OF MRS RANDOLPH, VS..
SEABOARo AIR LINE is
NOW ON TRIAL.

Practically the entire day in the
Glynn superior court was consumed
Yesterday in trial of the damage
case Of Mrs. H. B. Randolph VS.. the
SeabOard Air Line railway and the
indications are that most of today
will also be occupied in the trial Of
the case, Though the attorneys hope
to get to the jury by the noon recess.
AS soon as one civil case which
was on trial when the court ad-
jOurned Wednesday was completed
Judge Conyers called the Randolph
case and both sides announced ready
Some little time was consumed IL
selecting a jury and it was late in, tf'H
morning before the introductisis NJ
evidence was begun. The witnesses
Of course, are practically the same
as those who have testified in the
previous trials and, as a matter CT
fact there will be very little differ
ence in the general line of the testi-
mony. Much interest in being man
ifested in the final result Of the case
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-10
WHILE WORKING
UNDER CAR He
LOST HIS LEG
z. ROBINSON, A CAR REPAlRER,
VICTIM OF SERIOUS Accl-
DENT YESTERDAY.
Unfortunate Man Was Under a Car
When Engine Bumped Into it, His
Right Leg Being Severed Just
Above the Knee

Il. Robinson, aged 35, a car repair
er Of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad, was the victim o!
serious and painful accident yester
day afternoon, and, as result. he
lost his right leg and is lying at the
city hospital suffering much pan.
Mr.. Robinson, it appears from wha!
can be gathered about the accident
was at work under a bcx car on the
lower end Of the a., B. & A. yard
near Fleming's mill. When he wen;
beneath the car to do the work h..
placed out the danger signal. ThIs
is small flag, which signals to the
engineer that it is dangerous TO moy.
the car.
1t seems that a shifting engine was
at work near the car at the time Mr.
Robinson went under the Eox cai, /,
do the work. He had net been un
der there very long before the shift
ing engine went into the side track
to bring out a string of cars aud the
one under which the unfortunate man
was At work being one of them.
AS soon as the engine was con-
nected the car was backed a few
feet. The unfortunate man was
knocked over and one Of the wheels
passed over his right leg, sever ing
it just above the knee. He was at
once removed to the city hospital
where Dr.. G. W. BIanton was sum-
mOned and everything possible was
done t. relieve him CT the severe
pain which he was suffering,
While i is stated that the DANCE
signal was being displayed it was not
observed by the engineer of the
switching engine.
Mr.. Robinson is married and hae
two children. He has been in Bruns
wick with the A. B. & A, for about
three years. The accident caused
genuine sorrow among mis- friends
He Was reported to be resting as well
as could be expected at q late aour
last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-10
FIRST GAME To
Be PLAYED On
FOURTH OF JULY
5RUNSWickS HANDSOME NEW
BALL PARK TO BE OPENED
ON THAT DAY.
SaVannahAthetic Club Has Been
Booked to Open the Season IN
This city-5asebaIi Association
Met Last Night.

Brunswick's handsome new ball
park will 'be opened to the public on
July fourth, when the first match
game OF the season will be played
between the lCcals and the Savannah
Atheletic club.
Tn1s was the announcement made
by members OF the baseball associa
tlon after a meeting held last night,
at which many matters in connec-
ton with the formation of the team.
ETC., were dicussed.
The dates for series Of games
with the fast amateur team OF Savan-
nah were closed yesterday, and the
club will be here for two games July
and 5.
BY that time, it was announced
last night, everything will ne in read
mess, Rapid headway is being made
on the new park out ou Norwich
street. The large lot has been prac-
tlcally cleared away and the ass0-
citation is now about ready to begin
on the diamond. In tlis connection
the fans will be glad to know that the
diamond will be the fastest Bruns-
wick has ever had. It will be built
of clay, the material for which has al
ready arrived in the city. The clay
will be placed over the entire infieid
and will be rolled for several days
with a large roller making it hard
and level The work will be done
under the supervision Of Captair
Bowen.
WORK on the fence, grandstand, etc
will prof. ably begin Monday, by
which time the clearing away work
will be completed. The work of ex-
tending the car line will also start
within a few days and everything
Will be in readiness for the first
game on the glorious fourth.