davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

Ont 1871 DatNAt @tAItbs~Ns |
81 ouut bdneud fuin pffia toipo :
toimo ia lobbutus ~firfosia. 81 moi
ola liifuttamampaa aIiaa maails
mas5a FUN tdmd, ettd tdmd pieni
bpmdipbdminen. beadpubeinen mai
mo oil ~.potoitethi eldmddn pebon
tansIa mieben fansla, lofa tulee
banen tpfDnid mielipuoIena iuotpuf'
iisia.
Saasfin ban oil Italia obottanitt
m~iestddn fotia t~uIeipafIi. Iifaa I'll.
| hui uIeita tuntejo, maau miestd Ell
fuiilunnt.
gbbesid poifania Gomarbin Fans.
ia iDi ban iaauiien.
rWind baluan mennd firtfoon,
Gbmarb, minusta tuntru ettd ie on
pafosta", Ianoi ipaimo.
r9u right, ianoi poifa, naion fdp'
ba parturisIa ia iitte moimme Dbs
oesId fdmeld fatua plDs."
Wabd mpDbemmin fdmelipdt diii
ia poita pbbesid faupunaiue, iosia
ertanimat tdsid eldmdsid niimeilen
ferrau.
Nainen astui biliaa firffoon ia
moipui poImiueen fonan murbeen
painamana. 81 pfiifddn patti Sus
mala tieii fuinta bartaasti ban rus
toili. So tusfin f%ifaan, iofa tunli
mrs. Gonropn, taiii epdiad ettei bdn
oliIi rufoiuut miebeni1 ebestd, iofa
iuuri iiaoin oil foatamasia mprtfpd
iIdqeen, iofa oil JOHANNA bdnen
murbaan.
Wirs. Gonrop ldfIi fotiaon beti
bartausbetfen pGdtnttpd. SitoaSti
ban nouIi plDs roppuiio hupnet
%iiinIa.
WiebenId oil fotona. Gonrop oil
ipanffa mics. noin niioenfpmme,
men nuotias. oas.csi~~ 4nTssnoli
panele febittpnpt bpmdt fdiinoimat
ioten ban moi fdIiteld %maimoonia
FUN pientd lasta. @aimo ndfi,
ettd miebenid oil ~iuomufIisia - Ell
amuttomana eli fobmelosio, fpaan
iiind naarauiIesia tilasIa ioaoin
taifti terpe oiatusfpfp on poennut
ia main peto on idlie0d.
,WlisId Iina oIet plut! WlisId oIet
ouut!!!" fariui mics.
Waimo foiiti ielittdd, ettd bdn
oootti miestddn fotona tello foboets
Ioon, naan fun bdntd Ell tuulunut
meni firffoon.
Suo Jana ,firffo"- ipaimon oi'
noa Iobbutuspaiffa, herditi miebes.
id faifen petomoiIuuoen. SilmGt Pus
naiIina, tulta isfien bpDtfdIi bdn
naimonia fimppuun. 9dnead Ell OLE
hut muuta oIetta fun nprffinId luuri
poima, eitd BAN muuta torpinnut'
foan. 9dn torttui Iuiasti tiinni noi
moaan furfuSta. Waimo pppii, Fee
boitti ia %rufoili, naan ie oil pbid
turbaa FUN pilin tiif, rim Ieppttds
minen.
Run naimo buomoii, ettd bdnet
tapetaan ia miebestddn tulee MUIR
baoio, sddsti ban ipodntd Idrfemdn
buubabtuflen. Tdstd ieuraii idrfp'
neen lain behind. WiuiiniDnpt
mics oil foittanut beittdd poimonia
nlos lolisto, naan puiiteet estipdt
ia noimo poipui lottiolle.
Saos fuului porfaiIu ia fuolema
fol Iiind buoneesIa.
ytiin fumolo pli tdmd tpiimeinen
buutu, ettd ne, iotfa tdmdn fuuIi.
mat, tieIipdt ettei tdmd ole endd ia.
naIlista iuopnneen melostusta, ios
ia he olifpot a%ifosaioin fuuIeet tdltd
petomaiieIta miebeltd.
Siupin maimo buomoIi fuoIemon
leitfipdn ebesIddn miebenId peto.
moilesia muobosIa ia ban buuIi
aqua. Sitd fpud tuIi, mutta Iiitd Ell
ouut enddn mitddn aqua moimoue.
Mlieben tpibo Ell oIut mieId iaonut
tdnttd naubtia. Oield oil eIdmdd
bdnen. ubrisiaan ia bdnen faubea
mibanio maati, eta ie oil iaotapa
hXncItX mia |
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
.yk$i ubri IiSdd.

GneIonnin fieIestd Iuom. $. 81. g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
Patentit i0ta e1.. Tukevat.

Lahettakaa postimerkki, me lahetamme listan
tarpeellisia keksint6ja. Suomalaiset .patentti-
asiatnajajat,
John Erickson & Co.,
Box 374, Nashwauk, MINI
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
CHANGE IN POSTAL SERVICE.
Thousands Of Dollars to be Saved by
New Hitchcock Plan.

Washington, Dec. thousands of
dollars annually will be saved and
the efficiency of the corps of special
agents and inspectors of the postof-
flee department will be increased hy
an order issued today by Postmaster
General Hitchcock.
BY its terms are merged the several
corps of superintendent and special
agents, who are placed in the general
inspection service of the department
and thus come under a single manage
ment. The assembling of the field for
management is in keeping with Mr..
Hitchcock's consolidation several
months ago of the star route and ru-
raj delivery systems.
The object is to do away with
double work and to insure effective
cooperation of all branches of the
inspection service, which was unob.
tainable on the old plan.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
UPPER BERTH
NOW LOWER
GENERAL REDUCTION OF 20 PER.
CENT is ANNOUNCED.
SOME LOWER BERTH RATES CUT
Interstate Commerce Commission and
Official Of Pullman Company An
nounce a Sweeping Cut Of one-Fifth
in Rates on Uppers in the Future.

Chicago, Dec General reductions
of 20 percent in the rates for upper
Pullman berths and reduction in GER
tain instances for lower berths was
announced today before Commission
ers Franklin *. Lane and Il. Il. Clark,
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, and G. S. Fernald of the Pullman
company. No testimony in the cases
before the commission was taken
While the Pullman company has al
ways adhered to the same schedule
of prices for upper and lower berths,
railroads which operate their own
sleeping car service have made diff.
ferentiations. For many years the
New Haven has charged 26 percent
less for upper than for lower berths
between New York and Boston.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
MISS HELEN TAFT
NOW IN SOCIETY
DAUGHTER "COMES
OUT" AT A WHITE HOUSE
TEA.

Washington, Dec. Miss Helen
Taft is out. The accomplished daugh-
ter of President and Mrs. Taft appear
ed as grown-up, eligible to all social
activities, for the first time this after
noon. The occasion was a tea given
by Mrs. Taft at the white house, when
Miss Taft was formally presented to
society.
Although today's affair definitely
marked the boundary line between
girlhood and womanhood for the sue
cessor of Princess Alice, she has in
formally appeared at various other So
cial functions this autumn.
The white house debutante will be
a much feted young woman this win
ter, although her more quiet and re-
served temperament will probably
serve to prevent her from becoming a
popular idol such as Mrs. Longworth
was before her marriage. Miss Tafts
social activities will be confined large
ly to the affairs of the younger set of
the national capital, although she will
appear at all white house functions
and will not shirk the numerous So
cial duties devolving upon a daughter
of president
Tomorrow night Miss Taft will at
tend a theater party given in her hon
or by Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver and Miss
Oliver. On December Is Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. w. H. H. Sutherland
have invited number of young peo-
pie to meet the white house belle at a
dinner.
Miss Taft has made something of a
reputation as trust buster" in the
| Washington social circles. Last year
a half-dozen debutantes, known as the
big Six" formed combine or clique
to control the social affairs of the
younger set, combining their invita-
| lions to a carefully restricted circle,
with due regard for wealth and social
| influence. AS the daughter of the
president is now the acknowledged
leader of the set, she has shown her
independence by disregarding the
trust and its dictates, entertaining
school friends who are poor and so,
cially unknown as well as those hav'
ing wealth, prosperous papas or nam
mas who are society leaders.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
GOVERNORS SPEND
The Time PLAYING
CONFERENCE ENDS WITH sERI.
Gus WORK UNDoNE-Too
MUCH SOCIETY,".

Louisville, KY, Dec. L. Unless
plans are suddenly changed late to-
day some of the governors attending
the third annual conference here will
leave with carefully prepared dis
courses on intricate subjects tucked
away for future reference. The social
feature of the conference has been
paramount and has taken so much
time that little business has been
transacted. The conference may ad-
journ tonight.
At the session this morning general
discussion of Governor Hadley's adj
dress of yesterday was taken up. He
spoke on Employers Liability and
Workmen's Compensation" Various
ideas were given, but each was to the
effect that more laws on these sub
jects were inadequate and that the
states should carefully revise them.
The appalling death rate of railways
of the country were compared with the
lower rate in European countries, in
discussing the vast defect in laws of
foreign nations and ours regarding the
liability of employers.
Though not a member of the confer
ence, one of the interesting figures at
this meeting is G.. Bradford of Boston,
who was accorded the honor of adj
pressed for time. Naturally the gov
ernors liked his speech advocating
more power for the chief executives
and CT bling of legislatures He bears
remarkable resemblance to Speaker
Cannon and came from Boston on his
which he thinks will materially aid
the states and crystalline the move
ment for yearly conference of gov
errors that will bring benefits to the
people.
New Jersey had great advantage
over other states in laying it's claims
fer the next meeting of the governors.
1t is the only state represented by a
governor ard a governor-elect and the
place they asked the conference to
convene is remote fIom those social
activities that the yiaitors have par
taken of here. The theory is advanced
that mere reel work will be done at
Spring Lake N. J., than can be done
at any state capital where the resi-
dents naturally would want to shower
entertainment upon such disting-
uished assemblage. Other states
wanted the next conference, but two
talking for New Jersey, and the added
inducements of Spring Lake over a
capital won and Woodrow Wilson was
made the host.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
KING eEoh.e HAS THE CASE.
United States-chile Dispute is Placed
With Him for Settlement.

London. Dec. liking George, as ar
bitrator, today received the counter
cases In the Alsop claims dispute be-
tween the United States and Chile, as
presented to the foreign Office last
summer by American Ambassador
Reid and Chilean Minister Cana. 1t
is expected his majesty will render
his decision within a month.
The United States claims something
more than $1,5O0,000 from Chile in
satisfaction of money advanced to the
Bolivian government in 1874 in ex-
change for concessions in africa. Be
fore the agreement was fulfilled, africa
passed to Chile in war. Chile subse-
quently agreed to assume the obliga-
tions of Bolivia to the American con
Cessionares. The matter. however,
has never been settled and after pro
longed negotiations was submitted to
the arbitration of King George
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
LEBLANC GIRL IS
SURE OF ACQU|TTAL
HAPPY OVER RULING OUT DYING
STATEMENT OF VICTIM,
SHE'S CONFIDENT.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. Interest
in the trial of Hattie Leblanc, the
17-year-old Cape Breton girl, for the
murder of Clarence F. Glover, a
Waltham laundryman, drew to the
MiddleseX county courthouse today a
greater crowd than any previous time
during the trial. Encouraged by the
victory of her counsel yesterday when
they succeeded in having excluded
from the jury's consideration the al
legged dying declaration of Glover
that Hattie Leblanc had shot him, the
defendant faced her accusers with a
buoyancy that showed plainly her APP
parent firm faith in her speedy acquit-
tai.
Mrs. Glover, the widow, was expect
ed TO resume the stand today but in
stead of being examined by friendly
district attorney she awaited the or
deal of a minute and searching cross
examination at the hands of Mr.. John
son, counsel for Miss Leblanc.
The prosecution in the murder trial
of Hattie Leblanc had not gone far IN
it's evidence when it developed that
the defense's cross-eXamination OF wit
nesses was seeking to turn the attack
to Mrs. Glover, Melvin NJ. Johnson
the leading counsel for the defense
declaring that he purposed 70 show
Mrs. Glover had the motive, the in
clination, the mental and physical ca
pacity and the opportunity to murder
her husband"
DR.. n. w. Cousins, who owns the
private hospital in which Glover stag
gered after he was shot, told of calling
Mrs. Glover by telephone, Of her com
ing to the hospital, of her refusal tc
see her husband and of her going away
with the request that she be notified
in case of Glovers death.
Later there came an inquiry by tel
ephone as to Glover's condition anc
whether he had implicated his wife il
the shooting.
The prosecution then called Mrs
Glover
She told of her discovery of the al
legged relations between her HUSBAND
and the defendant. She explained he
failure to see her husband at the hos
pital by stating she was faint and wa
told that he was about to be operated
upon. Although officers searched he
house twice and she searched it once
it was not until three days after tn
alleged murder that Hattie Leblan
was found hiding under a bed in
room. How she came there the wit
ness did not know.
Her direct examination had bee
concluded when cour( adjourned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
EXPRESS STRIKE
IS SETTLED NOW
FEARS OF CHRISTMAS TiE-UP IN
NEW YORK ARE
DISSlPATED.

New York, Dec. Final settlement
of the strike among express company
employees which tied up the business
of the big trans-continental companies
in this city for several weeks recently
was effected early today when a meet
ing of drivers and helpers voted to
accept the terms offered by their en-
ployers. The men returned to work
some time ago on the understanding
that an adjustment as to wages and
hours would be reached by December
l. The agreement now reached goes
into effect today.
An advance from to percent in
wages was agreed to by the majority
of the companies. 1t was understood
that there would be further negotia-
tons with the Adams Express com
pany officials, the men of that COM
pany not being entirely satisfied with
the terms offered but accepting the
new schedule tentatively. The eleven
hour day will rule for all the men and
work on Sundays and holidays will
not be required. The new agreement
establishes the open shop.
The dragging of the negotiations
through the past several days had
caused fears of a possible Christmas
tie-up of express matter, but these
were dissipated by the agreement
reached today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
EWING PEOPLE
FIGHT A FIRE
BALER. SWEEPS NEAR
THE TOWN.

Ewing, Neb., Dec. Especial to The
News A number of our citizens went
out yesterday afternoon to fight a
prairie fire that was started about
four miles west and sweeping toward
the town. The blaze originated from
the engine of Pond & Wiseman's hay
baler, consuming the stack the baling
crew were working on, destroying the
machine and burning about 1875 tons of
hay. The fire was STOPPED a mile west
of town. The loss is about $4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
RAMCHMEN WILL
HAVE JAIL LUXURY
EXPENSIVE RUGS AND PRIVATE
TELEPHONES IN THE HAS
TINGS CELLS.

Hastings, Neb., Dec. Nv. G. Com
stock, Aquilla Triplett and "Parson"
Jameson, brought here to serve SEN
tence in the Adams county Jail for il
legally fencing lands, spent the day
in Jail arranging things in their cells.
Fine rugs have been bought for the
cells and today telephones and extern
sion electric lights were put in for
their exclusive use. For the present
they will have only the prison fare, as
there has been some hitch in the ne.
gotiations with the Japanese chef, who
is not expected here for a week or
more.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
NORFOLK
HAS 6,O27
OFFICIAL FEDERAL CENSUS FIG.
UREs ARE ANNOUNCED.
GAIN MORE THAN SIS PERCENT
NoRFoLk'S GROWTH is GREAT
EST IN ENTIRE DISTRICT.
MADISON COUNTY FIGURES OUT

In Sending Figures to The News, Su.
pervisor Hays Says This City's In
crease is Greater Than That Of Any
Other Third District Town.
The population Of Norfolk city
is 6,027, according to the figures
of the thirteenth census of the
United States, as announced today
by Supervisor Joe A. Hays of the
Third congressional district of
Nebraska, in a message to The
News.
This is q gain of over 55 percent
over the census of ten years ago
which gave Norfolk 1888
Norfolk's gain, according to Super
visor Hays, is the greatest percent Of
increase of any city in the Third con
gressional district.
In his message Supervisor Hays
says: Central City, Neb., Dec. l.
w. N. Huse, Editor News: You may
announce the population of NorfolR
city at 6,027. Norfolk shows the great
est percentage of growth of any town
In my district.
Joe A. Hays"
Norfolk outside precinct has 1,05S
This includes the insane hospital.
Other Madison county precincts
show:
Enola and Warnerville, 713; Fair
view precinct, SGT; Green, Garden
5S5; Grove, 1853; Jefferson, S72
Madison precinct exclusive of city,
1882; Madison city, LOS; Meadow
Grove precinct, 5SS; North and Soutf
Deer Creek, 92S; Shell Creek, 1921.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
Strikers Sue CITY of TAMPA,

Tampa, Fla, Dec. Suit was filed
against the city of Tampa by the trus-
tees of the Central Trades and Labor
assembly for $4,000 damages. 1t is
alleged the assembly has suffered
damages by the closing of the labor
temple for three weeks during the
strike to prevent gatherings and by
damage to furniture and the loss OF
valuable papers. Governor Gilchrist
arrived here to make personal in
vestigation of the charges by Samuel
Gompers that the strikers are not be-
ing accorded protection.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
STEEL CORPORATION
Will GIVE PENSIONS
SIONS ANNOUNCED BY
GARY.

New York, Dec. Judge Ebert
II. Gary announced that beginning
January /, 1911, the United States
Steel corporation will pay three clas-
SEES of old age pensions to those of
it's employees who have served with
either the parent company of it's sub
salaries for more than twenty years.
United States Steel corporation and
Carnegie joint fund to which no en-
ploye contributes and will be divided
into three classes:
First-Pension by compulsory re-
tirement, granted TO employees who
have been twenty years or longer in
service and have reached the age of
20 years for men and 60 years for wo-
men.
Second-Pension by retirement at
request, granted to employees who have
been twenty years or longer in the
service and have reached the age of
60 years for men and 80 years for wo-
men.
Third-Pensions for permanent in
capacity, granted to employees who
have been twenty years or more in
the service and have become perma-
nelly and totally incapacitated
through no failure on their own. No
pension of more than $1,000 will be al
lowed and none of less than $12 a
month. Between these extremes,
percent of the regular monthly pay
received during the last ten years of
service, will be allowed for each year
of total service.
The United States Steel corporation
has a pension fund of $S,000000 and
the Carnegie fund, established 1901
by Andrew Carnegie, amounts to
"a, 100000 so that the joint principals
available will be $12,O0o,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
TO HANDICAP INDEPENDENTS.
This is Claim Made With Regard to
Proposed Rate Advances.

Washington, Dec. las the final
chapter of the testimony in the east
ern trunk line freight advance case.
witnesses testified before the inter-
state commerce commission today that
the increases would seriously handicap
the Independent oil and live stock in
dustries.
Counsel for both sides in the con-
ference reached an agreement that
Frank Lyon for the commission should
open oral arguments on January g..
when the eastern trunk lines territory
case would be taken up. The argu-
ments in the western case 1T was
agreed, will begin on January l6.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
MORE FIGHTING IN MEXICO.
Passengers Reaching Ell Paso Say
Rebels Hold the Towns.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 1.-Passengers
arriving here today from MADEIRA, Chi
huahua, on the first train that has
come out of there since November %,
declare that every town along the line
of the Chihuahua and Pacific railroad
between Chihuahua and MADEIRA ex-
cept one is held by insurgents and
that there has been considerable fight
ing in the mountains and many wound
ed federal troops have been brought
into the towns. Passengers report
that the government soldiers have
taken Guerrero, Chihuahua, but an
other band of insurrectos is marching
against the town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
MANY TAXICABS OVERTURNED
Striking chauffeurs in New York
Create a Furore.

New York, Dec. Striking chauf-
feurs kept the police on the jump run
ming to the rescue of wrecked taxicabs.
The strikers smashed windows, de-
stroyed tires and broke in the doors
and separated to meet on another cor
ner. In front of the Navy club in
Fifth avenue they tipped over two
taxicabs, Only one arre,t was made
although six taxicabs were wrecked
and two overturned.
TaXicab after taxicab was overturn-
ed and wrecked. In every instance
the assailarts permitted the occupants
of the vehicles to alight, then pro
ceeded with the demolition.
The non-union chauffeurs in most in.
stances fed the scene. None was ser
iously hurt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
FIGURES ON TWO STATES.
West Virginia Gains PA Percent anc
Pennsylvania 21.6 Percent.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The popula-
ton of the state of West Virginia is
1921, 119, according to statistics of the
thirteenth census made public today.
This is an increase of 262,319 or PA
percent over $685. in 1900. The in
crease from 1890 to 1900 was 196,OO6
or 25.7 percent.
The population Of the state of Penn
sylvania is 7,675,111. This is an in
crease CT 362, 1896, or q 6 percent over
6,302,115 in 1900. The increase from
1890 to 1900 was 1,O44, 1O1 or 1919 per
cent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
POOR WHEAT IN OKLAHOMA.
Crop Condition is Much Below Last
Year, Owing to Dry Fall.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 1.-The condi-
ton of winter wheat is only 1856, as
against 93.7 year ago, according to
a crop bulletin of the state board of
agriculture issued today. The dry fall
is given as the cause.
The board reported a decrease of
81 percent in the acreage of alfalfa.
The cotton report is encouraging, es-
timated at 10000 bales, valued at
100000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
ALL QUIET IN MACAO.
PopuIace Acclaims Replacing Of Old
Governor With a New One.

Lisbon, Dec. Official advices re-
ceived today nom Macao, the Portu-
guese dependency in China, state
that complete quiet was restored after
the granting of the deT Jnds of the re-
bellious soldiers and Gallons. The gov
ernor of Macao, who was suspected
of protecting the religious orders, has
been replaced by Judge Marques vi
dial. The population acclaimed the
change of administration.