davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
Colombo Released on Bond,

Fairfax, S. d., Jan, 25.-Special to
The News; John COlome, the Trip
county Indian notary who was arrest
ed charged with forgery was re-
leased on bond, His preliminary hear
ing will be held at Bonesteel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
Snow Covers North Germany.

Berlin, Jan. 25,-Snow continued to
fall throughout the northern part of
Germany today. Many large towns
have been cut off from communication
by railway, telegraph and telephone
with the outside.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
A KILLING In Sioux City.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 24.-John Sears,
a driver for the Martin Holmes Coal
company, was slain today by Tom Ma
hon, a night Waterman, in a quarrel
over a horse. Mahon is under arrest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
Diphtheria at Ainsworth.

Ainsworth, Neb, Jan. 25.-Special
to The News: The schools here have
closed on account of diphtheria cpl
demic.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
That's Where You're Wrona.

York Times: Norfolk has mayor
named Friday. Complaint is made
to the governor that he should be
removed for not enforcing the Sunday
law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28


part of the country has come to de.
pend upon The Norfolk News for the
news of the world, to the practically
complete exclusion of all other news
papers.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Boys club for their hop at the
Maruuardt hall Tuesday evening.
Many members of the club are mem
bers of the local company of national
guards and a special program with
which they entertained guests at their
former hop will probably be put on
Tuesday evening.
Because the standpipe was almost
full of water Monday morning Water
Commissioner BrummOnd was unable
to make the proposed test of the wells
which are reported to be going dry
The steam engine was fired up and
ready for action, but Mayor Friday re-
fused to make a test with the stand
pipe filled with water. The mayor does
not believe a satisfactory test with Sc
much water in the standpipe can be
made There will probably be three
tests made later.
The largest sale of stamps ever re
corded here in one day was made al
the local postoffice Saturday afternoon
when 1920 twocent stamps were pur
chased by the Nebraska Telephone
company for use in this district. Us
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
Methodist Church Assignment.

At the recent session of the Troy
Conference held in Saratoga assign
ment of clergymen for Methodist
churches in nearby towns was made as
follows:
Addison, F. M. Sawyer.
Benson, R. H. Washburne.
Brandon, j. c. Fisher
Bridport, supplied by T. A. Tuttle.
Bristol, E. R. Stone.
East Middlebury, supplied by E. w.
Halowell.
Lincoln, supplied by E. R. Stone.
Middlebury, d. H. Corkran.
Monkton, H. M. Hall.
No. Ferrisburg, A. B. Potter.
Panton, F. M. Sawyer.
Ripton, supplied by H. M. Hall.
Starksboro, to be supplied.
Vergennes and Ferrisburg, c. S.
Cobb.
West Salisbury, Peter Heller.
Weybridge and West Cornwall, F. D.
McCabe
1t will be noticed that Rev. DIR. d. H.
Corkran is returned to the Middlebury
church, which will be pleasing to his
parishioners and also to our townspeo-
pie.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Addison Coupty and
Brandon

The Second Annual County Conven-
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will be held in Middlebury, Friday
and Saturday, April 22-23.
Though it is necessary to focus the
Convention at some point the county
committee feels the necessity of giving
other points in the county some of the
enthusiasm and inspiration that will be
gained by those who attend the institu-
ties, conferences, and business sessions,
Thursday evening at 730 meetings
will be held at the following places.
Orwell-Henry Israel, of New York.
Brandon C. B. Wright, of
Middle bury
Vergennes-R Rev. A. E. Hartman of
Middlebury.
Ferrisburg-Rev C. H. Dickinson,
of Middlebury.
Lincoln Byron N. Clarke, of Bur-
| lington.
Bristol. N. Barss, Vergennes.
These meetings are for the purpose of
arousing the respective communities to
a deeper sense of the responsibility they
owe to their young manhood, and to
show how the Y. M. C. A. may CO.
operate with the local people in solving
many of the problems concerning young
men and boys.
The convention, proper, will convene
at Middlebury Friday, April % and will
consist of registration of delegates and
assignment to homes, institute and con-
ference in the forenoon; institute and
conference and business session in
afternoon, and a banquet at Grange
hall at fifty cents per plate at 1880 p. m. ,
at which ExGov. F. D. Proctor, Pres.
j. M. Thomas of Middlebury, Henry
Israel of New York, Hon. w. j. Van
Patten of Burlington, Judge J. Z.
Weeks of Middlebury, and Mr.. ]. N.
Barss of Vergennes will be the princi-
pal speakers.
The Middlebury College quartet, and
j. Horace McAfee, baritone soloist, of
Troy, New York, will furnish music for
the occasion.
Saturday, April % will be taken up
| with three institutions each followed by
conference.
The Institutes will be conducted by
the following men.
Physical work for the Country Boy
Henry Israel New York.
Social Work Byron N. Clarke, Bur-
lington.
Educational Work j. Sterling Moran,
County Secretary, Addison Co. Y.
M. c. A.
~- Religious Work j. Horace McAfee,
Religious Work Director, Troy, N. Y,
Y. M. c. A.
Aims and Methods of Cooperation
between College and County Associa-
tons Henry R. Johnson. Secretary
Williams College, Mass, Y. M. C. A.
All Sunday Schools, Churches, Young,
Peoples Societies, Oranges, Y. NJ.
c. A. s and High Schools are asked to
send delegates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
Death of Edward L. Root.

The Wilson-Root clothing store was
closed from Thursday of last week I'M
til Monday owing to the sudden death of
Edward l.. Root, member of the firm,
at his home in Rutland.
Mr.. Root was sick but two hours and
his death was due to apopleXy. He was
AZ years of age and is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Misses Mabel and
Florence Root, and one son, Howard
all of Rutland. one sister, Mrs. Herbert
Ferry of Springfield, Mass, three
brothers, William of Fort Wayne, Ind -,
Clarence of Union Village and Charles
j. Root of Claremont, N. II.
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon at three O'Clock. The en-
ployes of the Middlebury store and sew
eral other people from here attended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
State Firemen's Meeting.

Frank R. Stone, chairman of the
executive committee of the State Fire
mems Association, was in Burlington
Saturday to attend a meeting of the
committee and arrange for the annual
tournament, which will be held in Bur-
lington Wednesday and Thursday, Au-
gust 10 and IL.
1t is intended to make this an old
fashioned affair, which will include a
tub contest, one of which has not been
held for several years.
Prizes have been decided on as fol-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15

a lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and experimentation the whole
system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per
box) correct the liver, tone the stomach,
cure constipation
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
w AFTER TAX
Due April l to 16, 1910

The following resolution is
the vote Of the village of Mid
dlebury.
During the months of March
and September the collector
shall publish in the Middlebury
Register and post in the post
office a notice stating when and
where he will receive the water
tax. Fifteen days shall be al
lowed for the payment of said
tax; at the expiration of that
time the commissioners shall
shut off the water from
the premises of all persons
whose tax is unpaid.
All such taxes that are not
paid when time limit expires
the above resolution will be
enforced.
In compliance with the
above vote | will be at the store
of c. w. Angel every week
day from April to IS to re-
ceive said taxes. Office
hours 8 a. m. to 10 and
2 to 6 p. m.
II Il Mo-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
INSANITY WILL BE PLEA
TO FIGHT EXTRADITION

New York, June 23.--Porter Charl-
toms family believe that he is insane
and on this ground viii Try 70 save
aim from paying the murder penalty
in this country or in Italy.
The prisoners father, Judge Paul
Charlton. who arrived this evening,
said that he would appeal to the fed
ersl authorities for permission To as
certain his sons mental condition
and that he had no doubt the report
Of sanity board will warrant his
confinement in an institution
II. FlOdy Clarke, who was retained
as counsel BY the father said tonight
that the Italian consul had told him
he ala not expect cxtradition papers
from his government inside oil two
weeks and this period would give
Charltons friends ample time to de-
tormine the question OF his sanity.
There was an affecting scene when
father and son met In the Hoboken
police station tonight. The elder man
wept bitterly but the youthful pris-
onef maintained an air OF unconcern
As they shook hands the father re-
gslded him with pity and sorrow.
ITS all right boy" he said be-
tween so5s. Wen protect you"
Don't worry, father" the boy re-
piled. Nothing matters anyhow, and
Il doesn't make any difference TO
ne
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
A. ]. MaIOy
2l@ CENTRAL AVE.
PHONE 72

minutes, after which he looked into
the two brothers faces with their
hands in his. This spectacle drained
every eye of the bystanders. He said
to a Corean lawyer to the following
effect
For the liberty Of Corea and peace
of the Far East l stayed away from
home for three years. Now / am dying
here in the Japanese prison. How.
ever. / hope to see, from the other
world. that Corea's independence Is
restored by our 20,000,000 brethren
who shall stir up themselves.
NJ. Mizuno, Japanese lawyer,
standing by. soothed him. Thanking
him. Mr.. Ahn told him to be a be-
lever, so as to meet in heaven.
1t is said that he put on Corean
silk clothes. when he calmly submit
ted himself to the human butchers
He was breathless in eleven minutes
The downpouring rain made the i'm
preston more funeral. He left his
Peace of the Far East unfinished
VI. Laporte CD perhaps a Roman
Catholic missionary is now preparing
MS life.-Corean Paper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

aas filed by Daniel q Burns + -
Gordon 1hOnas - Lyons. Matfnea
y A1uay. q. " Bona ana w. ".
yale
They aiiegs that 8fr1 Brocks. ir
securing the temporary injunction
Was ngt acting for herseh. but for
the water companf and demand that
the company he made a party 20 the
suit IN order that IL may b. liable for
possible claims for damage. They de-
rlsFe that the pre2snt situation - due
solely ~ the neglect - the company.
and ask that receiver be appointed
70 take charge ~ the affairs Of the
company and 10 operate the corpora
ton Tor the general welfare ~ the
citE.
the suit IL the oatgrowth of the
pFsgeuf water shortage In this city
caused by the shutting or OF the
main conduit. supplying 1900, 900
gallons daily. while connections are
being made with q neW conduit
Late this afternoon Judge Greeley
Whltford dissolved the temporary In
junction granted Mra Eannie ".
Brooks. and restraining water con
sumers ~ This city from using water
for irrigation
Tomorrow. II ~ sid. George Zln-
-ner Hackel Win file suit against the
gater company, claiming $1,000 dam
iges 90 lawns and flower beds on hie
fari0us pieces Of real estate. The
.uit. which is considered test case. |
sIll probably BE- followed by scores /
II others. n successful
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
RO0SE WELT TIRED
OF POLITICS
Colonel Don't Know That He
viii Ever Again Make Speech
on Politics. Clifford Pinchot at
Oyster Bay,

! New York, June 23.--"l don't know
that | shall ever make another politi-
cal speech said Theodore Roosevelt
today.
The Colonel had just stepped out or
his editorial office late in the after
noon. his collar wilted and his face
red from the heat. lie saw a group
Of intcrviewers and stopped. They
told him that his first political utter
ance was awaited with the greatest
in'ercst-and when, please, would he
make It.
II don't say never" he corrected
a political speech he replied Il
shall make no speech of any kind Tor
two months, and my first speeches in
Kansas CITY. Cheyenne Milwaukee
and Chicago win have nothing to do
with politics. / don't know that
shall ever make another political
speech
what never?" someone exclaimed
- cent say never hc corrected
4 SIMPLY don't know"
On Tuesday he win leave 60, C.nn-
bridge. Mass, to attend Harvard COM
me acemcnt. He expects to Ice tack
ia NeN ork on Friday. but he may
take Ia the Yale Harvard boat races
at Ne" London. Conn.
Clifford Pnchot and James r.. Gar
ficid. lolmer secretary OF the imor' ,r
Wen tc C,ster Bay with him tonight
Two . three Rough Riders Viii ltI
the Colp1els guests at luncheon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

ssid his name was Coleman and tha;
as ne VAS somewhat short VI funds
after purchasing his ticket he would
Ike the privilege of sleeping on
beard the steamer that night a. The
steward looked him over and w&3 i'm =
pressed with his appearance but had
% tell him thar the rules would not
admit the granting Of his request.
Charlton went away but was on
hand early the next morning hours
before the steamer sailed The next
day when the steamer arIived at
Naples the steward found the cabin
would be crowded 80 he doubled ny
Coleman with Charles J. FaIquhsr-
ron. Canadian wtth whom he made
the remainder ~ the Journey
Charlton. the steward said. was
pleasant company 10 those with whom
ne associated and everybody seemed
70 think well of him Reinhold spoke
Of him as mice q yellow as you'd
want 20 meet
The steward added.
= can't believe he committed a
Charlton kept In the Canadians
company most Of the time until last
night when On the eve of what ne
must have assumed would be the try
ing ordeal Of landing he invited one
81 the few American women in the
cabin. With whom he had
formed an acquaintance, 10 an in
formal super Charlton opened two
bottles of champagne during the re-
past the steward said, and seemed In
he best Of moods
This morning. although he had re-
ired late the night before. he was up
before O'Clock and looked up Rein |
loid. He told the steward he was |
atll short Of funds and wanted 10 !
borrow IS. ReiuhOld accommodated |
lin Charlton said he expected rela- |
ives 10 meet him At the pier and |
uppiy him with plenty Of money out
u which he would repay the debt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
COST Of LIVING
COMMITTEE
DIVIDED
PRICES THIS SPRING
HIGHEST IN YEARS
Wages Fail 10 Keep Pace With
Advance and Salaries Lag
HopeIessIY Tariff APSoIyed
From Blame for Conditions.

iEs Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Washington, june 3.--Ropublicans
and democrats DO not agree as 10 the
eause in the Increase IN ne cost ef
living between 1900 and 1919 The
majority report Of the senate commit
tee which has been Investigating the
question was presented TO the senate
today by Chairman Lodge. a meeting
WIS held prior 10 the presentation Of
the feDgrt IN which the minority
mem hers protested vigorously against
the character of the findings.
Concerning the advance in the cost
Of fond. the report SAYS.
The suDDiy of government available
land for general fafsnink has been
materially reduced aud The ranges nre
being rapidly cut up into homes for
settlers, The cost ~ producing live
stock hhs thug materially Increased.
Concerning retail prices the report
shows that IN the United States ~
the spring ~ 1910 thev were at the
highest point IN manv Years Az com
pared with tho spring Of 1900 prices
for bacon we're more than 20 per cent
higher, ham 80 per cent higher, flour
about so per cent higher butter about
40 per cent higher, sugar about i2I
per cent higher and eggs 100 per
cent higher
Practically no articles OF food were
lower thrn W 1900. Furniture was
about the spmc as IN 1900. Earth
enWarc was slightly lower Shoes
md clothing were considerably |
higher
Wages have not advanced as rap
Idly az have prices" the report says, |
ANA salnriea have advanced but little
during the last ten years"
Hours OF labor ia practically an |
wago ocoupatlong are shown to have
been reduced. This reduction affect. |
ed the weekly earnings Of employees
Tor the reason that the large major |
ity OF wage earnerH are employed on /
The piece basis or so m hourly rate |
From 1900 10 1907 full time weekly |
earnings advanced IFS pee cent
There nro no figures for years subs,
lucnt to 1907
The tariff in discussed at great
length ana the conclusion was reached /
by the majority OF the committee It
had been mo material factor IN caus-
lng the advance la prices during the
last decade.
II was found nlso that labor unions
had MOI been serious factor ia con-
ribniinE towards advancing prices
Advanced cost "a laid a 40 small
extent 20 Increased expense OF dia-
rihutlng food by wholesalers and rc-
iailera
Tho report snys il is clear that the
f"nhumcfs must nav the cost Of nd-
Nertlsinn and the cost of fancy pack
iges Trading stamps ana vouchers.
'ntitling thc holders 10 premiums are
Daid for bv increased prices OF food
products. II also was shown that in
'reascd freight rates had great deal
o do with Increased prices
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

Although carpet manufacturers are
still showing interest in supplies buy
ing is not increasing as substantially
as dealers had anticipated. Samples
have been taken in many instances
but purchases are not Of important
volume. Some consumers are buying
limited quantities and despite the fact
that conditions are understood thor
oughly by the leading mills, supplies
are not being taken by the latter in
other than relatively small amounts.
1t is generally understood that the
stock of desirable woods is not large
and with strong conditions ruling
abroad local dealers are maintaining
values very firmly.
Arrivals during the week included
259.455 pounds of China wool With
drawals fram warehouses aggregated
only S1,302 pounds against 5S5.256
pounds warchOused and 642,752
pounds entered for consumption
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24

stantally but dealers are not operat-
ing with any freedom. According 10
a telegram received Thursday. Bos-
ton merchant bought about 10000
pounds in Oregon AZ IS cents which
means about 81 cents, landed clean.
In a word manufacturers are the
most eager operators IN the far west
today
A matter ~ considerable interest IS
the report that the well-kn0wn
Long" clip Of Montana. amounting
TO approximately l.I25.000 pounds.
has been taken on consignment by
leading Boston house 81 an advance
Of II cents q pound The Bear
clip. another OF Importance In Mon
tana. which in conjunction with the
'Rea" clip. amounts to nearly l.500,-
900 pounds is to be shipped to Bos-
ton for disposed by order Of the owner
when the market seems favorable.
These clips are now being shorn and
viii be shipped east within month
or so. Shearing has started ~ set-
eral parts Of Montana, but lly1a
masters are apparently d. ID to
either obtain nearly what they want
in the mat tier Of prices or hold until
conditions IN manufacturing circles |
become better
New woods are reaching Boston on !
consignment from Utah, Wyoming, |
and New Mexico. but no sales are re- !
ported Il is understood that at Mid |
vale and Cambridge, Idaho, this /
week eastern dealers bought practi- |
cally nothing but mill representatives,
are credited with the purchase Of |
fair quantity Of new fleeees, taking !
iully three-quarters Of the purchases. |
In the midIe west conditions are /
unchanged from last week and east /
arn buyers remain inactive In Ohio, |
% to - cents is being paid the farm
srs Tor medium woods by local oper-
totrs, and the former are slow sell 1
srs even at this range Practically 4
nothing has been done in the eastern
part Of the state where fine wools
ire grown on account Of warm
weather Ia March sheaTing was
started but WaaS Gelayed by the ar
-ival Of cold WeatheT Ii is claimed /
hat the majority of the sheep in
iastern Ohio We're not shorn up to
week ago. The early shorn woods
IRE understood 20 be Of short staple
nd the fleeces averaged from to
= pounds lighter than last year but
L the cxpense ef the staple. How
yer it is contended that the later
horn woods will be OF satisfactory
taple. Twenty-Five cents has been
aid In Miehig0n fer medium fleeces
" local BUYERS but comparatively
title has changed hands 70 date at
hat figure Buying ~ at compar- (,
tive standstill in New York state. !
n Georgia it is seid the growers
iant p cents for their woods which
re nearly shorn now. but few pur- r
hases are bein~ made. !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
NON COMBATANTS IN
SERIOUS FIX
Refused Permission 10 Leave
NIcaraguan Town About to
Be Bombarded for Fear They
VIII Join Besiegers,

hlueiiclds Juns 29-F Further re-
ports from General Mcnn. whose i5.-
geo iueh occupy q strong position OUT
side uf Aco'npu. state that twelve
hours notice has 'hocn given To nom
comhatauts 20 leave the town before
Ia bomhardmcnt begins
General Nasqucz iu command of
tho Nienraeuan forces within the
tow o. u i~ stated. has refused per-
mission fof the non-com batants to
leave. fearing that they viii Join tho
Estrada army ~ is believed that the
town VIII be- attacked hg General
Mena tonight General Nasuucz has
less than foo men la his garrison
The Nicaragunn steamer Venus
ana The American warshlps Prairie
ana Dubuque are lAing not FAR away.
The eunbont Paducah IS expected
to return here tonight from colon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-24
UNIONS
DEFEATED IN
CONGRESS
GET NO IMMUNITY FROM
SHERMAN ACT PENALTIES
Taft by Veto Threat Succeeds
in Efforts to Eliminate House
Clause From Sunday Civil
Appropriation Bill

fBy Morning Journal eDedai Leased Wifsl
Washington. June 2g.--iaDDr or
ganizations have lost their fight e.
gain exemption IRON prosecution un-
der the antitrust and interstate com
meIcc awg FOlleaing lively de-
bate and b. vote " lss ~ 100 the
house today agreed % the senate =
action stTlking out a provision IN the
sundry ciyii biIl that would have ~
ferted this immunity
When the aundry Civil bill wnH be-
fore the house that body tackled on
An Amendment by Mg Hughes fN.
-. democrat. providing that no part
of the appropriation for the enforce
faent ~ the anii-trust laws shall be
spent 10 the prosecution Of any or
Ranizaiion or Individual for entering
into any combination or agreement
having IN view the Increasing Of
wages shortening of hours or better
ing the condition ~ labor. OF for any
act done ~ furtheranee thereof not
IN itself unlawful
The senate struck out the amend
nent The house then instructed its
confsreeK - stand by that provision.
and the senate conferees fefentlng
SUN MI AfWUtAtN HiiftAtSft ftA hHfb ~
consider the item
To-day Mr. Tnwney of Minnesota,
one ~ the house couferees moved
that the house recede from its posi-
ton and concur with tho senates ac-
ton The motion stirred 40 q hor-
nets nest, but finally prevailed.
In the debate, Mr. Tawney eaid
that the amendment Was offered for
political bunconbc He protested
against congress feing the hands "
the government Ia the enforcement
~ criminal lnw ana said that the
Amendment worked class discrim-
nation that would iu9titute % policy
that some day would shake the very
foundations of this government
Mr. Hughes denied th8t HIS pur.
pose WAS political
Information thnt Tho mouse had dee I
feated The Hughes amendment Was
received with indignation" by the /
executive council Of the American
F,defrti ton ~ Labor, now IN session 4
here. according to the councils own /,
rtrer Of It's meeting today
~ IL regarded saya the report (
'Eh q betrayal ~ tho rights and in
teresis ~ tho workers Ut the coun- 4
try"