davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
ONE CAREER TO A FAMILY.
When There are Two There's Trouble
Says Katharine kaeIred.

New York, April lift a woman
with a career marries man with one,
the marriage will inevitably be a fail
ure unless one or the other gives up
ambition and is content to play sec
ond fiddle before the world" said
Katharine Kaelred, the actress, who
is philosopher as well.
IF woman does not love a man
well enough to be willing to make a
success of being married to him be-
fore anything else. then she has no
business getting married at all
Then she went on, smiling at the
brand new idea she was going to de-
clare which gave the somewhat an
cient sentiments an entirely new
meaning.
But please don't think | mean that
every woman should give up her ca
reer to be married; | simply mean
this: Suppose Miss Brown, a success
full actress or artist or politician, or
whatever she may be, marries Mr..
White. a man whose career is attract
ing attention. | believe they ought
to talk the matter over very care
fully and reach decision as to which
is the more valuable to the world, and
the other should retire gracefully. In
other words, / think either Miss
Brown should become Mrs. White or
Mr.. White should become Mr.. Brown.
DO you understand me?"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
Big Crop Looked for.
The Ground Is In Splendid Condition
for Neqetation.

The opinion that the cold long win
ter has killed all the winter wheat and
ruined prospects for crops is strongly
denied by prominent grain merchant
of this city, who takes an optimistic
view of the situation.
The winter wheat, he says, is COM
ing on fine for this season of the year,
and the only place that the grain is
yellowed is in spots where the snow
had been blown off and there are very
few places noticed now where the
grain will be killed.
Spring wheat is coming up fine ana
never looked better. Rye also is as
good as the average. The heavy snow
during the winter has left the ground
in excellent shape, moist and in such
condition that the best of results from
the seed should be anticipated.
The pastures never looked better
and already farmers have turned their
stock into the pastures and have
stopped feeding.
The cold night which brought little
frost did no harm at all to the fruit
trees. The plum trees, which are all
blossomed, were not hurt and in few
days when the cherry trees are in
bloom it will be found that jack frost
had no effect on them, it is claimed.
Neither were the small fruits dam
aged, and bumper crop of all kinds
is looked for.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
Omaha Loses TO chicaoo Team

Omaha, April 11.-After holding the
Chicago American team down to one
hit and no runs for six innings, at the
same time accommodating three TALES
for themselves, the Omaha Western
League team went to pieces and lost
the game.
Score R. H. E.
Omaha - 0 OO1O 0 0 % 5 4
Chicago 30 0 0 900 3 3 O-S 3
Batteries-Sanders, Furchner, Han.
son and Gonding; Cadman, Olmstead
and Kruger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
POOL ROOM MEN IN PANIC.
Sensational Raid Causes Them to Try
to Burn Racinu Sheets

to Burn Racing Sheets.
New York, April 1.-Two hundred
pool room players were nearly suffo-
Gated in a house on City Hall place by
the efforts of the roomkeepers to de-
stroy racing sheets and other evidence
of play when the place was raided by
the police yesterday afternoon.
AS soon as the proprietors heard the
sound of axes at the doors, they threw
all papers into big sheet iron can,
kept ready for emergency, poured kerr
osene over the paper and threw a
lighted match on top. The bonfire,
partly hidden from the players by a
low partition, blazed fiercely, emitting
volumes of suffocating smoke.
Terrified at the thought of being
trapped in a fire, the crowd fought
and hammered at the doors, while
plain clothes men among them to get
evidence tried in vain to restore order
by display of their revolvers. A
rush of fresh air from the street when
the door was broken down and the
sight of the police uniforms quoted
the panic.
Six men said to be the proprietors
and employees were arrested. The 9th.
ers went free.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
"plsTRlcT SCHOOL" SUCCESS.
Novel Entertainment Is Given at First
Congregational Church.

The District School" entertainment
given last evening in the Congrega-
tional church by the Ladies society
was very successful affair. The
church parlors proved entirely too
small for the number of people who
came to visit the school and the crowd
was asked to move into the church
proper. The directors in the district
will make no mistake if they keep
right on employing Miss Mason as
teacher. She certainly had the chill
dren CD well in hand and the pro-
gram that was rendered for the visit
ors proved very entertaining and cley-
err. Some of the pupils deserve es-
pecial mention, but the parents of
those not mentioned would feel hurt,
and so it is only fair to say they are a
bright lot of boys" and girls" and
speak unusually we'll. In fact, they
speak better than they spell, as was
proven in the spelling match that fol-
lowed. Sam Erskine. in his imper'
onation of Madame Tetrazzini brought
down the house. At the close of the
entertainment the ladies served a nice
lunch. The treasury will be enriched
about $50, and everyone who patron
lied the ladies felt they had more than
their moneys worth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
1.-The Travelling Salesman"

Henry B. Harris will present "The
Travelling Salesman" James Forbes
latest comedy success. at the Norfolk
The first act of The Travelling
Salesman" shows the interior of a
railway depot at Frand Crossing, lit
tie town in the middle west. 1t is
here that Bob Blake, the travelling
salesman, makes the acquaintance of
Beth Elliott, the pretty telegraph ope-
rator and ticket agent Beth is pos
sessed of a piece of barren and I'M
tillable land, which suddenly becomes
OF immense value because it is nee
eSsary to scheme of improvement
the railroad company desires to car
ry out. Martin Drury, who is Blake's
employer, becomes possessed of the
knowledge that the railroad company
is to make the improvements, and at
tempts to defraud the girl of the pro-
perty through a perversion of the
laws governing the sale of land by
the township for unpaid taxes. 1t is
Blake's aim to defeat this scheme, and
the predicament he finds himself in
through his impetuous and misvalued
efforts, furnishes the necessary dra-
matte thread for Mr.. Forbes comedy,
which aims chiefly at a humorous ex-
position of the characteristics of the
modern drummer. The second act
which transpires in Blake's room in
the Elite hotel, is said to be as unique
portrayal of life on the road" as
was the second act of "The Chorus
Lady" in illustrating life behind the
scenes"
Mr. Harris will send THE Travel
ing Salesman" to this city with the
same company and production that
scored such a success in this comedy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
Trying to Settle Coal Strike.

Kansas City, April 11.-Representa-
tives of the coal miners, members of
the United Mine Workers of America
and mine owners of Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas met in joint
conference here today in an effort to
settle the strike of the $1,000 miners
which began on April l. The men
went out because the operators re-
fused to grant an increase in wages.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
First Ball Game at NeIioh.

Neigh, Neb., April 11.-Special to
The News: The first baseball game
of the season was played here Satur-
day afternoon at Riverside park be-
tween the high school lads of Ne.
ligh and team composed of old.tim-
ers from O'Neill, but who classed them
selves as school boys. The score at
the finish was to 10 in favor of the
visitors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
AIbanians Call of Troops.

Constantinople, April 1.-THE AL
bantam insurgents have settled their
differences with the Turkish govern.
ment and dispersed to their homes,
according to an official dispatch re-
ceived from Pristina. The government
has promised to consider their griev-
ances and to comply with any relation
demands in the rebels remain peace
full
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
Frank Walters SLABS Norfolk

From source which can not be
questioned, The News learns that Nor
folk officials of the Northwestern rail
to General Manager Frank Walters
that main line trains be run up town
at Norfolk and that a headquarters
building be established up town, with
dispatchers and officials. Mr.. Walters
has refused to grant the request.
The Plan Simple and Practical.
This information comes from a rail
road official formerly employed by the
Northwestern's Norfolk office. An eX-
pert railroad man, this official believes
that running trains up town would be
a simple and practicable proposition.
requiring so little time as to render
that element out of the question as an
argument against the better service.
Do 1t for Omaha.
1t is a we'll known fact, of course,
that the Northwestern runs it's trains
fifteen miles or so extra in order to
enter Omaha at the union depot. If
the old Webster street depot were still
used, fifteen miles and more than a
half hours time could be saved. Not
only that, but this railroad puts up
with the inconvenience of running on
Union Pacific tracks for miles, en-
countering additional delays, for the
sake of running trains up town in
Omaha. So when it is pointed out
that the trains could be run I'D town
at Norfolk with but miles increase
and on the roads own tracks, into it's
own depot, it would seem that General
Manager Walters is going good bit
out of his way to slap Norfolk and to
render as poor a service as possible
to the travelling public of this city and
surrounding territory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15

in New York and Chicago. in which
cities 1t ran for over a year. Among
the artists in the company are Mark
Smith, James O'Neill, jr., Clifford
Stork, Lawrence Sheehan, Theodore
Kehrwald Daniel Jarrett, Guy b. Hoff.
man, Emmett Shackleford. Robert
Hamilton, Miss Miriam Nesbitt Miss
Diana Huneker, Miss Marion Stephen.
son and Miss Virginia Hamilton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
A SCANDAL IN A JOPLIN CLUB.
Big Shippers Charged With Keeping
Reduced Freiuht Rates a Secret

Joplin Mo, April 1l.-Charges that
certain members of the Commercial
rates which other members were not
told of have been made by II. A. Fork
ner, secretary and traffic commissioner
of the club. The charges created a
sensation and brought indignant de
mails from members of the traffic com.
mittee. Demands were made that
Forkner retract his statement, but so
far he has not done so, and at meet
ing called for Wednesday night the
whole thing will be threshed out.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
Not a Rouncer.

Mother" said n six-year-old hope
full, isn't it funny that everybody
calls little brother a bouncing baby"
"Why do you think it's funny, Will
lie?' remarked his mother.
Because when dropped him on
the floor this morning he didn't bounce
bit. He only nollered."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
RANDOLPH SUSPECT NAeBED.
Alleged Robber Caught at Des Moines
After a Runninu Fiuht.

Dies Moines, April lin a running
fight In which a dozen shots were ex.
changed, Jack Hardy, believed to be
one of the men who robbed the bank
at Randolph, Neb., OF $4,000 recent.
ly, was captured in the Chicago, Great
Western yards by Special Officer Bond
of the Great Western. Hardy had two
until beaten insensible.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15

heart in a western town:
Miss SO and So: Isle of View, Isle
of View repeated sixteen times).
(Signed) Billy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
Guiltless.

Barber-Ilair getting thin sir. Ever
tried our hair preparation, sir? Gus
tomer-No, l can't blame it on that
Boston Transcript
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
ooO.-.-->-.-.-.-.-.-
PULPIT.
THE NECESSITY FOR
THE. MILLENNIUM.

Times Of refreshing shall come from the
presence Of the Lord; and he shall send
Jesus Christ, which before wa, preached unto
you; whom the heavens mus, retain until the
tunes Of restitution Of all things, which God
hath spoken by the mouth Of all his holy
prophets since the wsrld beean."--Act, III.
1921.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15

Every duty which we omit obscures
some truth which we should have
known.-Ruskin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-15
IT'S GREAT TO JOKE BY WIRE.
Low Night Telegraph Rates Have
Started Many Freak MESSAGES.

New York, April l1.-Many freak
messages are sent over the wires un-
der the new 5O-word night letter plan
by the telegraph companies. One
young man here sent this to his sweet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
z0ATE FIGHT
BEFORE HOUSE
COMMITTEE
Senator Piles Has Bill to Force
States to Surrender FugitiveS
Charged With Crime or "In-
formation"
lBy Morning Jourpa. Special Leased wireI

Washington, Feb. 5.-The contro-
versy over the use of benzoate of soda
ms "A food preservatiVc was resumed
today before the house committee on
expenditures in the department of ag-
riculture.
Representative Moss of Indiana at
tackled the referee board which had
upheld the uso of bcnzoate Of soda
against the decision of Or. II. w. Will
ey, chief of the bureau of chemistry Of
the agricultural department.
III Or. Wiley is not competent to
pass upon these matters he should be
dismissed" said Mr.. Moss.
solicitor McCabe of the department
declared that the referee board had
performed excellent service and had
prevented great injustice to manufac-
turrs.
Have the decisions of the referee
board received the approval of the
medical profession generally" asked
Chairman Graham.
There are two sides to that" re-
piled Mr.. McCabe who added hat he
knew of no manufacturer who had
abandoned the use Of benzoatc of So
A number of manufacturers did
SO temporarily after DR.. Wiley's de-.
cision, but resumed after the boards
favorable ruling he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06

sun TO get a time sight 70 give them
our correct position.
THE electrician, Robert Lacey,
lcame up about $50 and said the water
was mo to the wheels OF the dynamo,
which would not hold It's power much
longer After come time we decided
the onlt Way To- do was to put all
hands Ia work ~ keep tho dynamo
running regardless of anything else.
u# tho ship WIS settling iast. Mf.
f.aec, wrapped the whole thing dy-
Inamo ana turbine engine, IN carr
WIS, which gave her eight inches be-
fore IL would burr tie armature out.
We kept in constant communication
with no Alamo and made about two
miles toward her.
Everyone ON board Aas IN serious
mood We gave mp hope % reachinf
.chArloston. and waited for the Alamo
About lIs8U u. M. just before the cap
tain got his noon position. tho cleo
friefAn reported the water WAS up 10
Tho last inrh and the dynamo might
stop amy minute. our principal object
was to keep the dynamo running until
Ne could get pur noon position 10 the
other shin After - hard fight We
managed Ia keep The dynamo run
ming right up TO Tie moment we sight
ed The Alamo
@At 1890 j. M. a1l the boats were
lowered and by 2 p. m. the Alamo was
alongside
T0dh, the revenue cutter HamacraM
reported that. after cruising around
last night and today she WIS unable
10 find ans trace of The Kentucky and
that the vessel must hnVe gone down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR JUSTICE TO
TERRITORIES
Straight Out S|tateSmanIIke
Proposition on Which Regular
and Insurgent Can Unite
Says Washington Post
Morning journal Bureau,
Gl3 Munsey Building.



The country expects the congress
10 take a broad ana business-lilSe view
of the claims OF the territories of New
Mexico and Arizona 10 statehood. says
tho Washington Post Of February T.
Ia q leading editorial which is n Of
the strongest boosts yet given The
cause by the Washington press.
The Post says,
Arizona and New Mexico.
With the introduction of the SEM
ate bill to make states OF New Mexico
and Arizona. congress now has am
other chance To do Justice 70 those tive
rich, fertile ana progressive territories
and incidentally round out the United
States. Equaling some and surprising
Others having the rights of statehood
The vast areas OF New Mexico n
Ariznna. their richness. and their en-
terprises cntitle them to the same rec
ognition. No quihbIe nor specious ar
gument should interfere with this
right Congress should take q bust
nesslike. impartial view Of the claims
of the two remaining territories and
take the final step necessary to make
tho United States one complete, hom-
%ngcncous whole.
To argue against tho claims OF New
Mexico ANA Arizona on the ground
that they might send democratic rep
reaentatiNps to the house ana senate,
ANA, n the inter ease. throw the bal
anoe of power to the minority in de-
Gliding important treaties, is neither
broad nor statesmanlike. New Mex
leo ana Arizona. bv virtue Of their
growth and population, arc entitled t.
statehood.
President Taft has advocated state
hood for these two remaining terri
tories. TIM recommendation was part
of the republican platform in the pres
identiaI campaign. II is one of the
most important matters. before con
gress today, and II the bill Is passed
the first congress win be remem
bered for completing the union OF
states. when many of its other more
sensational laws are long forgotten
Here Is q siraight-cut, statesman
like proposition on which ~insurgeni
and regular republicans can unite Il
should be viewed about tie lines OF
p%artsanship above factional dis
putes, ANA above Al pettiness. ~
make states out OF these two terri
tories is not only a matter OF Justice
to the people of the vast areas in
VOWED. but Il duty to the nation,
When ever we have Amateurs we
advertise them as such CRYSTAL.
THHATER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
SEEKS TO CHANGE
EXTRACTION
LAWS
Advocates Of PreServative Ar
que Against Its Prohibition as
Recommended by AgricuItu-
raj Department Food Expert
iBy Morning journal Special Leased wIrel

Washington, Feb. S.-The question
| whether the governor Of one state
shall be required to %eXtradite a per-
son under charge of crime on the in
formation process as well as the in
dictment process was under discussion
in the senate more than two hours
today. No action was taken on the
bill under consideration, which would
compel recognition of the information
process.
Senator Piles, in charges Of the
measure, said it had originated in the
fact that some governors had refused
to grant ex%trddition in cas- of prose-
cution by the process of 'informa-
|tion."
The bill was vigorously opposed by
Senators Root and Hepburn, who con-
tended that it was in con~traVention OF
the federal constitution.
1--WE. who are acting under the re-
Idnirements Of the constitution for a
grand jury proceeding" said Mr.,
Root. SHOULD not be compelled by an
act of ngr to abandon it n TO
surrender a citizen on a process winch
Wa believe TO be inadequate and irres-
ular."
Nor, said Mr.. Piles. should a eiti-
zen OF New York be allowed to m
wade other states. violate their laws
and lice TO ms Hotle anu We AiNN At''"
arrest, ~extraditiOn and trial according
to our laws
Mr. Piles said the information pro-
cess had been adopted by many west
ern states for economy, but he reared
if there should not be a change IN the
federal law. it would be necessary Tor
them TO make general use of the grand
Jury system. which would entail much
greater expense.
Senators Clark of Wyoming and
Bailey declared each state should have
the right to prescribe its " methods
of prosecuting criminals.
at takes far clearer vision thai
mine to see in the bill any violation OF
the constitution or Of the rights OF
states declared Mr.. lark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
PACKING COMPANY
RECORDS SEALED
BY COURT
Mexican Meat Concern Must
Open New Set Of Books Pend
Ing Outcome Of Bankruptcy
Proceedings.

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Mexico City Feb ALL safes and
books Of the Mexican national Pack
ing company were placed under court
seals today and win remain iuaeces-
sible until a complete inventory g
made.
Henry de Kay. who yesterday was
appointed "A receiver for the company.
opened a new set OF boaks today and
%nnounce that the business u the
firm would continue
". y. Chcsley, vice president ami
general manager of the packing corr
poratiun. said he had received "a num-
Der of c%ablegrans from London today
saying that representatives of strong
interests there had expressed will
ingness to support "a plan for re-or-
Ranization with an the capital rec
quircd.
He said TINT John W. De Kay. pres
ident aud founder ut the com pany, rs
In London and HAL ne hos the unanal-
flied support Of stockholders ana
b~ondholders. He believes this indi-
Gates that Mexican enterprises are
considered favorably In England and
that the faith Of tho capitalists there
mas moi tNdlfA'N Al ftEHlh ~ A'AiT
can Investments.
A reorganization m1y be accomp-
lished, in effect. Whcrc the majority
Of the stockholders reside. This will
be done, II is said, when The receiver
has submitted a report 10 the court
and satisfactory arrangements have
been made with creditors Francisco
Alfaro. attorney for the receiver, dig
cusslng the legal phase Of the situa
ton In which the 22,600,000 corpor-
alton finds itself. he said
1.-THE business of the Mexican MI
tiOnai Packing company is hN ITS ma
turc Included under the MeXicon law
referring to general public service and
All itA proceedings, executive ~ other
wise. viii be held IN allegiance until
the export OF the receiver Us mndc
Operations Of the company VIII con-
tlnue and uns surplus money which
there may De made. viii be deposited
each month ia the National Hnnk OF
Mexico as funds for creditors. Under
the law four months are allowed the
company TO effect "a conpr0miss with
creditors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
POLICE TOCENS0R
SHOWS IN NEW YORK

New York. Feb "a policeman
in plain clothes viii sit as censor in
every theatvr, moving picture house
ana dance han in tho city tomorrow
in pursuance OF nm order issued today
lbs Police Commissioner Baker They
will not Interfere. bat must report To
the commissioners. who ia turn, Wil
consult with the corporation counsel
ON the present observance of Che sun
day blue iaW which WAS uphold yes-
.turdaN hN the appellate diviison of
.tlic supreme court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
MAYER HAD ORDERED
AEROPLANE
Denver Man Held for Man
slaughter and Reck Ie S S
Speeding Found Automobile
Too Tame,
ny Morning Journal ssscial Lsassd Wire

Denver, Feb A.-on the books OF
a Denver motor company, agents Tor
aoroplanes. stands an order for .
nvinp machine for Morris MnNcr,
charged with being criminally respons-
ible for an automobile accident last
Monday night when Miss virgil Cain
and Mrs. Mary Hamilton Heating OF
Denver. and James a. Baker of Gin
cinnati were Killed and Russell u. Tai
bot OF New York was seriously injur-
cd.
Information charging Mayer with
mansinughter was flied today by tins
district attorney. Mayer was arrest
I'd and released ON $4,000 bonds.
FolloVing Nr Mayors arrest. Rus
sci h. Talbot eff New York, who was
seriously injured iu che accident was
placed under bonds To insure his APP
pelranpc os a Witness iu the trial.
-
Tho Last Deal "BlOGRAPH" at the
pASTIME