davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

Any mprejudced judge will tell you that Hart, Schaffner X Marx make the best ready to-wear clothing in the world This is pretty strong assertion but it is an accepted fact in trade cir cles. They employ.the highest priced artist de- signers, the most skilled cutters and expert makers The materials used absolutely the best Come here and examine closely Hart, Schafner Marx suit. Look the body fabric examine closely the inter Things how the button holes made Look at the cut and shaping See the suits in the and pretty gays and blues Note carefully the fit and hang when you try suit then go out and give the careful inspection to the ordinary clothing in other stores and Fl take chance your coming back here and buying. If you would do this it would be the biggest boost possible for the Hart Sehafner Marx clothing People who take the proper interest and here look before buying elsewhere, generally forget all about the other fellow and stay here to buy. So will you if you try the experiment. Hart Schainer Marx suits from SIS $40 These famous suits are in the big sx-day pre- Easter sale.
 BROWNS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

is i the if N erand f style and fh elm of ama around woldi you a Browns alone s rlsh O maden n this section O Arizona ar proud ui is ee make of m hw mayw i o a a o e much how wish o f y n t a hing sin woden r n d aa he pa gray
 
 
 hk in al he d new i make n mt admiration o Ire rane from O ub a frm liner n await a unuu lopntit to pn
 BROWNS
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Stole Bunch of Neckties.

Because he took from her fifteen
mems neckties which she was en-
deavoring to make away with, a col
ored woman whose name is unknown
stood in the doorway of the Star cloth.
ing store yesterday afternoon and for
fully two minutes kept the air hot
with her curses which she addressed
to G. A. Kuhl, head salesman.
The woman stood at the counter in.
specting collars which she wanted to
purchase. A large number of mems
neckties were neatly displayed in front
of her. While Charles Fuerst, the
salesman who was waiting on her
lars from the stock, the woman com
menced pulling tie after tie, which
she concealed under coat she CARRIED
over her arm. Jake Shively, another
salesman whose eyes were glued Oh
the woman, Immediately made things
warm by yelling:
What are you going to do will
those ties?"
She Immediately pulled a few from
their place of concealment and throw
ing them on the counter marched ma
jestically toward the door saying, :"
can pay for whatever / buy, thanl
you"
Her retreat was not speedy enough
and G. A. Kuhl was soon engaged il
tug of war, winning by length. H
Tecaptured fifteen of the ties ant
throwing the coat back to the woman
told her to make her retreat hasty
She then blockaded the doorway an
cursed him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Babe Drank Cup Of I've.

Ainsworth, Neb., Aug. 16.-Special
TO The News: There were two fun
erals here yesterday-one of Gail
Richard Shaw, aged l year and 2
months, born at Plainview, Neb., on
June 81, 1909, son of b. H. Shaw and
wife, travelling evangelists of the Sew
enth Day Advent church. The little
one accidentally got hold of a cup Of
I've, Saturday, and before anyone saw
what it was doing, drank the contents.
1t died in a short time.
The other was Mrs. Jessie Barr
Henderson, wife of Elmer Henderson,
young farmer of this vicinity. She
was daughter of John Barr and wife
of this city, and was born in Wiscon.
sin, July 4, 1886. She was married
a year ago last February. She was a
lovable woman and as she grew up
here, had hosts of friends who mourn
her loss and deeply sympathize with
the bereaVed husband and her par.
ents. She had been ailing for some
months, and in the hopes of better.
ing her condition she was taken to
Long Pine, where she died Saturday
evening, August IS, 1910
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Neigh Races Tomorrow.

Neigh, Neb., Aug. l6.-Special to
The News: All is in readiness for
the annual race meet and baseball
side park on Wednesday of this week.
AS one of the free attractions the 10
cal management have secured the
Moseley girls, the champion relay
riders of the world. They change
horses and saddles every half mile.
This is not only something new, but
the most exciting race that was ever
witnessed.
The Neigh concert band of twenty
pieces has been secured for the en-
tire three days, and music of high
order will be rendered by this organ.
iZation.
All the baseball games will be call
ed promptly at 1870 in the afternoon,
and the races will start at 2:30. The
following is the official program for
the three days:
Wednesday, August II.
2:40 elias strotters, purse $780,
2:20 class PAGERS, purse $500.
Running race, one.half mile dash,
purse $50.
Relay race, one and one-half miles,
Moseley girls.
Baseball, Oakdale VS.. Elgin, purse
$50.
Thursday, August IS.
2:25 class trotters, purse $500.
2:35 class PAGERS, purse $500.
Shade on Futurity, 2-year.olds, purse
5000.
Running race, five-eighths mile dash
purse $50.
Relay race, one and one-half miles
Moseley girls.
Baseball, Neigh VS.. Royal, purse
$50.
Friday, August 10.
2:l7 class trotters, purse $500.
2:14 class PAGERS, purse $500.
Shade on Futurity, year-olds, purse
5000.
Running race, three.fourths mile
purse, SIS.
Relay race, one and one-half miles
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19

Ia; O. n. Morford Chelsea, la Emil
Benethack Platte Center. Neb.; Walt.
or Benethack, Platte Center, Neb. ;
w. G. SWEET, Hoskins, Neb.; II. b.
SWEET, Hoskins, Neb.; DR.. f. F.
Brown. Kansas City, Mo; F. b. Ora.
ham, Kansas City. Mo; J. c. Dunn,
Dalton, Neb.; +. p. Farris, Hoskins
o.; Joseph Stepanok, Troy, Mo-; f.
Bunge, Belleyille. Tex: j. NJ. Nc,
Whorter, Plantersville, Miss; II. A.
Harmon, Prairie Hill, Mo; X. A.
Fitzgerald. Bucyrus, Kan; J. L. Sap.
pington, Centralia, Mo-; w. Z. Mil.
Ter, Eagle Pass, Tex; Hays Bealmer
Dodge City, Kan; l.. w. Hoyt, Barry
ILL.,; f. L. Fitch, Barry, ILL.,; George
Hirschman, Pierson, Iowa; r. d
Hindman, Sioux Falls, S. d.; Thomas
+. Leland, Reading, Pa; Ed c. Parr
Durand, w. Va; Lou d. Fowler
Ithaca, N. Y; John L. Bender, OW asso
Mich; Charles +. Hassac, Urbana
o.; Floyd Banner, Delphie, Ind.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19

returns must be sent forty miles to-
the nearest telegraph Office.
Mayor Dahlman wound up an ag-
gressive gubernatorial campaign in
this city with a dozen speeches, the
last OF which was not finished until
late in the night. Other candidates
put the finishing touches on their can
vass in less pectacular fashion, but
with equal enthusiasm.
The congressional race in the First
and Second districts has been the
most interesting and the politicians
are not willing to hazard a guess on
the outcome. Secretary Hayward of
the republican national committee is
a candidate in the First district and
some profess to believe that the repub-
lican following of democratic candi-
dates for state offices will impair his
chances, since many consider the state
Offices of greater importance. In the
Second district, Judge Abraham Lin
coin Sutton, progressive" republican,
threatens the chances of Charles l..
Saunders for similar reasons.
With both parties divided on the
question of county option and the in
surgent strength showing itself in the
republican party new conditions have
arisen which prevent either side from
making serious predictions as to the
final results.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
coney Captured the Mahara jah

New York, Aug. 16.-"Two days!
Why, two months is too short time
to spend in this ripping city. Cancel
that passage on the Lusitania tomor.
row and let's go to Coney Island to.
night"
These words were spoken last night
by the maharajah of Mourbhauji,
grand exalted ruler of the territory OF
Baripoda in India.
The maharajah reached the three.
quarter mark in his jaunt around the
world Monday. He intended to re.
main in New York only two days, hav.
ing heard in Vancouver that the city
was "beastly hot and hastily noisy
don't We know" But day and half's
sightseeing in the metropolis con,
WINGED the maharajah that Vancouv.
erans had grossly libeled little old
Manhattan, and he determined to
make amends for the implied slight
by remaining here another week.
Last night the maharajah hired a
fresh guide Che having worn out the
tirst), and journeyed down to Coney
Island. He took in all the sights, and
was begging for more when the guide
dragged him away at l o'clock this
morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
DECLARES WAR ON THE WIND
w'Il Bride and Bit It," Walter Brook
ms, Who is Hurt, Says.

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug 16-Walter
A. Brookins, chief of the Wright staff
of aerial broncho busters, will fly
again despite the accident in which
eight persons, including Brookins,
were injured.
right he laughed, for besides my
broken nose, lost few tombstones,
Scared? Not a bit! I'll go up again
Monday. l made them wire Dayton
last night for another machine. 1t
will be shipped from stock at once.
| am going to try to smash my own
altitude record or bust myself, and
this time, believe me, the record will
go.
How did | feel in my fall? Why,
how can anyone describe his sensa-
tons in the face of death? My main
thought, as my unmanageable ma
chine drove at the white banks of
faces in the grandstand was don't hit
them | warped my wing tips des.
perately and then telt the machine
plunge sidewise. | was thrown from
my seat and 1t seems to me | hit the
ground before the machine did. All
recolleCt, then, was a crashing and
smashing and sharp pain, when the
top of my gasoline tank struck my
nose and ripped the cartilage.
WAS the wind too strong? he was
asked.
No, well, it was and it wasn't II
was puffy, that was the main trouble
and just as | cut off my engine to
land, a puff caught me and carried
me back toward the grandstand.
believe my machine was whirled com
pletely around. My mind was so set on
avoiding the grandstand at all haz
ards, however, ,Aat my hands worked
automatically independently of my
brain.
will you fly again?"
"Of course I'll fly again. This is
the first accident I've had, and il
hasn't got my goat a little bit. The
wind played me mean trick. THAI
makes me all the more determined
to pay it back. III bridle-andbi il
next time | go up. and be more care
full of puffs. OF course, I'm glad Il
be alive, but | feel very much happier
over the fact that | was able to avoit
more serious calamity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Autopsy Shows Suicide.

Neigh, Neb., Aug. 16.-Special to
The News: The autopsy held over the
remains of Nels Peterson yesterday
at the late home of the deceased by
DR.. w. F. Conwell of this city, re-
lated the fact that he came to his
death by strangulation, and by his own
hand. After all this fact had been
given, some of the people in that i'm.
mediate vicinity still cling to the idea
that the man was murdered.
The officers of this county are alb
solutely certain that there is no
ground for the theory of murder.
The first indication that was gwen
out that the man was not murdered,
is evidence enough in itself. The
house was filled with people when the
cord was cut away from the throat,
and everyone present could hear the
escaping air from the lungs, and it
was so foul that it was near impossible
to remain. Such circumstances could
not happen after a person had been
murdered.
Leu Greggerson, who accompanied
Sheriff Miller and County Attorney
Rice home Sunday evening. was re
leased by the officers upon their re.
turn to Neigh yesterday afternoon.
He was suspected by the neighbors
in that vicinity of having a hand in
the foul play action, if such there was
and was brought here for safe keep
ing, and only for his own protection.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Creamery for O,Neill.

O'Neill, Neb., Aug. 16.-Special to
The News: X. w. McGinnis OF Lin.
coin purchased from Campbell the lots
and buildings on the corner OF Doug.
las and Third streets. Mr.. McGinnis
will have the buildings torn down and
removed to allow him to erect the
large creamery building he promised
O'Neill last spring in the event of
the sewer bonds carrying at special
election. The bonds carried and Mr..
McGinnis is making his promise good.
The new building will be 40x100 fea
and one and one-half stories high, with
a large engine room in the rear. II
will be brick and stone.
A lively contest was on for some
time between some owners of vacant
lots to secure the building, but the 10
cation picked on by the company
brings the building in the business
district and more convenient to the
patrons.
Mr.. McGinnis has an expert electri-
clan with him looking over the ground
with the intention of running an cleo.
trio light plant in connection with the
creamery. The lots on the west side
Of the block are included in the sale.
These lots will be used by the en-
ployes to erect dwellings to allow
them to be near the plant. They will
also be used to enlarge the plant at
any time it so requires. Expert men
will be employed in operating the plant
and with the increasing output of
cream in this locality, there is no
doubt as to the success of the venture.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
A HORSE WAS DISSEcTED.
interesting Practical Demonstrations
at Carlson Horse Show
An Animal Dissected.

Dissecting and general analysis of
the horse was the feature in the first
days work of the graduates and stu
dents of Scientific Horse Breeding
school of Kansas City, held at the G.
L. Carlson breeding barns on East
Norfolk avenue. A horse was killed
by Mr.. Carlson for the purpose.
Among the most enthusiastic of the
graduates and breeders was j. A.
Daley a prominent horse man of Old
Mexico. Mr.. Daley has on his ranch
in Mexico LOO breeding horses and
many sheep. He is greatly impressed
with Mr.. Carlson's work and declares
there is not another institution in the
country compared with the one here
in Norfolk.
The afternoon was given to the judg-
ing of foals in which William ]. Knab-
ell won first prize, Samuel Kent Sec
ond, and d. c. Harrington third.
The demonstration was anticipated
with great interest by large crowd
composed not only of the large num-
Der of out.oftown visitors, but many
business men and farmers of this vi
cinity.
Glass room work was held in the
evening and lectures on scientific
breeding were heard.
Out-oftown horsemen here are:
r. n. Montgomery, Rich Hill, Mo-;
l. w. Everson, Chillicothe, Mo-;
Charles Hayer, Holden, Mo-; G. w.
Brosman, Martinsville, ILL.,; L. R. Lee,
Roodhouse, H.: j. S. Learner, Polo,
Mo-; August Bakelmann, Palmer, Kan.
sas; ]. E. Moffett, Chismville, Ark. :;
j. w. Fender, Lone Wolf, O. T., Box
| 80; J. r. Maynes, Macedonia, Ia. ;
Dan Riordan, Piece, Neb.; F. w. Doug
! las, Springfield, Mo-; w. Z. Reynolds
! Williamsburg, Ia; H. Mayone, Nut
| field Green, Kan. Ebert II. Hawkins,
Salem, Mo-; J. Z. Kennedy, Bethany
Mo-, A, j. Wing, Sunnyside, Kan.
n. A. Davis, Pittsburg, Tex; H. s.
Record, Monument, N. M; A. B.
! Corners, Toledo, Ia; Frank P. Nc.
Fadden, Salinas, Monterey county
Calf; John Garside, Salinas, Calf.
c. c. Painter, Stronghurst, ILL.,; w
+. Holmes, Trenton, Tenn; j. Riby
Green Wolfe City, Tex; J. H. White
Wolfe City, Tex; Jacob Maurer
Olathe, Colo; r. E. Hawkins, Harris
burg, H.; F. II. Cooper, Gonzales
Calf; J. c. Walwoord, Holland, Neb
George G. Wright, Mt. Pleasant, Ia
n. j. Robnett, Kinmundy, H.; A. p
Cox Dunkan N NJ. NJ Gondhaa ~
Dorrance, Kan; NJ. j. McClelland, AS
toria, ILL.,; L. ID. Smith, Hanford
Wash; A, C, Woolsey. ellison. Ill.
A w. Warren. Waupaca. Wis; U
A. Ludington. Shenandoah, Ia, W
d, Berkey, Iowa City, Ia; Charles
Iroine, Ankeny, Ia; Joseph Daley
Hacienda Santa Anita" Apartado No
A, Cuidad Porferio Diaz, Coahiula
Old Mexico; Frank Berkey, Ankeny
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Telenhone % Years Old.

twenty-five years ago this morning
q. I. Sprecher, present local mana
ger of the Nebraska Telephone com
pany, started to work with a force
of linemen setting poles for the first
telephone line in the city. A few
days later the first telephone was in
stalled in The News office, and in an
other day the line was extended to
the fair grounds, TO the grounds where
the G. A. X. were holding q reunion
and one in the Hopkins shop These
four telephones consisted of Norfolk s
telephone capacity twenty-five years
ago.
Mr.. Sprecher before coming here.
for three years had been manager of
the Schuyler office, whore he was or
dered to Omaha. Organizing his force
of workers he reached Norfolk on the
night of August 10 and on The morn
ing of August 16, the first telephone
pole was put in place.
The times have greatly changed
since then. The Nebraska Telephone
Office switchboard with hundreds of
telephones has been lillad to it's ca
pacity and additional swltchboards are
being installed. There IS also anoth.
er telephone system here with many
telephone subscribers, the Independent
Telephone company, Il competitor of
the Bell. The city is Il network of
telephone and telegraph wires and
there is hardly home, even among
the most humble in which there is not
telephone installed. The wires have
extended all over the rural routes and
farmers look on them as a common
and necessary thing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Anyway, It's Good ADVERTISING

New York Aug. 16.-"The maid of
mystery" made her first appearance
in New York yesterday at the Vic.
toria theater, and last night at Ham.
merstein's roof garden in panto.
mime Grecian dance and when it all
was over the secret OF her identity
remained unsolved
The hint was given that perhaps
the mysterious dancer might be a
order that she might remain incog
nito she wore mask covering the
lower part of her face. Otherwise her
costume was not designed as a dis.
guise.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Great Wealth for a HosnitaI

New York, Aug. 1G.-St. Luke's hos.
pital In this city bids fair to rank soon
as the wealthiest institution of its kind
In the world. Gifts aggregating about
three million dollars were received by
the hospital last year, and this years
total has just been swelled to an al.
most equal figure by the announce.
ment of a bequest of 5000 acres OF
valuable coal lands left to the trus.
tees of st. Luke's by Norman L. Roos,
leather millionaire, who died few
days ago. The land is valued at about
one.half million dollars.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Hotel for Ainsworth.

Ainsworth, Neb., Aug. 16.-Special
to The News: There is some talk
that the new Schneider building will
be rented to Frank Mensinger and
made over into hotel. 1t is a fine
three-story structure and would make
a good hotel building with a few
changes. Mr.. Mensinger is a practi-
cal hotel man and the hope is ex-
pressed that the rumor may prove to
be correct. Surely Ainsworth needs
a new hotel about as badly as any
place ever did. We have several good
boarding places and one good second
class hotel, but just now we are shy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Insane Puu Wrought Up.

Kid Parker, one time pugilst
who is now confined in the state hos.
pital for insane near this city, has
not yet got over the defeat James J
Jeffries met at the hands of Jack John.
son g.! Keno July last. Parker has
been giving much trouble to his
guards and lively tilt was expert.
enced between them and the once vic.
torious prize fighter few days ago
when he was about to do up" all the
guards in sight. On his own request
he has been taking about two hours
training every day, believing he was
preparing for a big fight This, how.
ever, was shut down on him. He
would stop his heavy work and stand
in a draught to cool off He was a
Jef1ries man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
AND HIS PANTS" WERE THERE.
And Peter Duffy's Steamer Ticket
Was in His Trousers


New York. Aug. 16.-As the Maui
retania edged away from its pier yes
terday officials of the Cunard line
discovered a little man standing near
the gangplank holding a carpet bag
in one hand and waving the other at
the departing liner He was weep
ing and shouting incoherently.
May we be of aid to you?" politely
asked tall reporter who drew near
the foot Pinch atom of misery.
"Shure and phwat can We do for
me?" queried the stranger, raising
his hat and revealing a red matched
dome, freckled countenance and
the reporters eyes opened wide-he
wore a green necktie.
It's Kelly, exclaimed a man to
the group that had crowded about the
green tie, the green checked suit and
the green elastic CATERS.
mo, it S not Kelly, it's Do-offy, and
I'm left, 80 | am"
Dropping his grip Mr.. "Do-offy" ex
planned:
Maybe I'm a wee bit slow: l come
from west Philadelphy. " hen | was
goin' up the plank there / remembered
| didn't have me ticket. Me ticket
is in me pants. and me pants is in me
trunk, an me trunk is on the boat anC
I'm here, and there you are" conclud
ed Mr.. "Do-offy."
The Cunard officials arranged FOL
Mr.. Peter Duffy's sailing on the mex
liner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Grace Cameron.

One of the most pleasing effects in
Nancy" the new comedy in which
Miss Grace Cameron will be seen at
the Auditorium on Saturday night, is
the curtain of the first act. All
through the last scene, Miss Cameron
works with the theater and stage in
absolute darkness with the exception
of the red glow of an old cook stove
In this particular scene, the dramatic
situation is so intense that even
though there is not word spoken for
nearly two minutes, you can hear pin
drop or breath taken unusually
strong by any members of the audi
ence. During the action of the play
Miss Cameron will sing several selec-
tions of the swingy order, and also
of the big culatura variety. In a re.
cent criticism Montreal paper says,
Marcia Sembrich alone has the col
oratura power of singing that Grace
Cameron has. The greatest of col
oratura singers was Adeline Patti, who
is now gone from us but Grace Cam
eron can run her a close second.
Miss Cameron is not only star in
this country, but in the old world as
well, having toured South Africa, Eng
land, Germany and France. Miss Cam
eron was educated for grand opera
; and speaks foreign tongues as fuently
as she does English. Her versatility
| is widespread as shown by her many
parts. Within two weeks she played
| Marguerite in the opera Faust" with
Savage Grand Opera company and
Daphne boys scubrette part in
Foxy CUTLER" at the Broadway thea
| ter
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
AN ENvIAeLg DOGS LIFE.
Sometimes Being a Canine is Not sc
Bad

bdus
New York, Aug. 15.-Leading a
dogs life isn't such terrible thing
when the dog is a Partisan prize win.
ner with a screw tail, bat ears and
other necessary characteristics OF Q
private car is hired for his comfort
high bred French bull And when a
and convenience in travelling from
New York to San Francisco, as hap.
pened today, existence is not to be
barked at.
The dogs name is Radium, and he
is owned by Frederick S. Drew, mil.
lionaire lawyer and lumber dealer of
San Francisco.
Mr., Drew, accompanied by his wife
mother.in-law and Radium, arrived
from Europe few days ago. Pending
travelling arrangements the party stop.
ped at the Waldorf Astoria, where
Radium was given room by himself.
The Pullman company has a hard
and fast rule forbidding dogs to travel
in its cars. When Mrs. Drew learned
this she put her foot down decisively
and declared rather than be separated
from Radium she would travel in the
baggage car with him or stay in New
York
How much would a private car
cost" Mr.. Drew asked.
When told it would cost him $4,000
he drew check for the amount, Rad.
ium was taken from the Waldorf to
the station in a taxicab.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Creighton Defeats santee Indians.

Creighton, Neb., Aug. 16.-Special to
The News: In fast and exciting
game here Creighton defeated the San.
tee Indians by a score of 8 to O.
Frank Theisen for Creighton pitched
great game, striking out ten men
and allowing only two hits. His sup
port was good. Moore and Hendricks
were the star players of the game
each making spectacular catches in
the field A good crowd witnessed
the game.
The score by innings:
Creighton .....0 l 5 l 0-S
Indians ........O 90 OOOO &C
Batteries: Theisen and Kane, East
man and Mackey.