davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

and invading the delta of the river Sumida. The fine enclosures formerly inhabited by the nobles and their re tainers are gradually being superseded by modern government buildings. and the aspect of the city is becoming more Furuuean
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Turpentine is excellent for cleaning
 mems coat collars and taking any grease spots from clothing
 Times
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
USE TURPENTINE.

Turpentine and linsecd oil make a good furniture polish.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
MORAN Gets Twain MSS.

New York, Jan ID. Pierpont
Morgan has purchased the original
manuscripts of several of the famous
works of Mark Twain, including Life
on the Mississippi" and "Puddin' Head
Wilson" 1t is understood that MIR.
Morgan intends to secure all the Glenn
ems manuscripts with the purpose of
placing them in some museum where
they may be preserved for future gen.
erations. Several of the manuscripts
will be sold at auction, and, in addi.
ton to the sale this month, another
will be held next year and a third In
1913
1t is said that the original manu-.
scripts of some of Mr.. Clemens most
famous works, including tom Saw.
yer" "Innocents Abroad" "Roughing
IT. and "Huckleberry Finn" are miss.
ing from his effects and have not yet
been located. There is good authority
for the statement that Mr.. Morgan's
representatives will bid in all that are
offered, in order that the originals OF
the works of the great American au.
thor may not be scattered and lost
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.
Members of Congress Meet to Formu-
late Plans for Next Year.

Washington, Jan. 19-Democrats
elected to the next house assembled
in Washington today for a caucus to
decide upon the legislative policy of
the party and ito devise and further
plans necessary for expediting and Sc
curing legislation in the siXty-second
congress" Jubilation over the recent
victory at the polls which gave the
democrats big majority in the house
is much in evidence at the conference,
but is tempered by the knowledge that
the party now faces serious situa-
ton, upon the handling of which the
result of the next presidential cleo
ton will largely depend.
1t is evident that a majority of the
democratic members of the next house
agree with Champ Clark, who will be
speaker, in demanding a revision of
the tariff conducted in the most ex-
peditious and intelligent way. The
democratic members of the senate
will cooperate with those of the house
in this measure. The Clark plan is
for revision schedule by schedule,
rather than in single bill,
Today's caucus will select a ways
and means committee and a rules
committee, somewhat larger than the
present committee of seven The
democratic membership in the ways
and means body will likely be in
creased to thirteen, and it is practic-
ally certain that Representative I'm
derwood of Alabama will be chairman.
Other metnbers practically agreed
upon are Shackelford of Missouri,
Dixon of Indiana, Hull or Garrett of
Tennessee, Randall of Texas, James
rison of New York, Palmer of Penn
sylvania, Kitchin or Pugh of North
Carolina, Cox or Ashbrook of Ohio,
Martin of Colorado and Peters of
Massachusetts.
There Is an intense rivalry for the
places on the committee, owing to the
prospective general revision of the
tariff. The ways and means commit
tee will hold the hearings on the tar
If schedules, and it is promised that
they will be as full and comprehen.
sive as those which preceded the fran.
ing of the Payne-Aldrich law,
The selection of parliamentary
clerk to the speaker of the house will
probably be made by the caucus, and
Charles Crisp, son of former Speaker
Crisp, is being doomed for the place
Mr.. Cripp was parliamentarian for his
father when the famous Crisp bills
were being developed. OF the few
mentioned for the place, he is con
sidered to best qualified by reason
of his past experience, and there is
little doubt that he can have the jot
if he will accept il.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
SIX MINERS ARE KILLED
Explosion in Heating Gold Mine Kills
and Mains Several Men.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 19.-As result
at Radersburg, forty miles from here,
six miners are dead, two are badly in
jured and there is an unconfirmed ru-
NOR that two more men are some
where in the workings.
The dead Ed Ryan, shift boss;
Dan Ryan, his brother; Dan Whyto,
Percy Way, Louis Tucker Harry Abb
bolt.
Pending an investigation officials of
the Heating Gold Mining company
said that only the men named have
been killed and two others had been
injured, that no one below the 300-foot
level was hurt, that all of the bodies
had been recovered and that the men
working below the 300-foot level were
taken out through other than the main
shaft,
The impression around Radersburg
Is that the powder magazine in the
mine exploded, This magazine, which
is said to have contained between 500
and 800 pounds of dynamite, was on
the 200-foot level. The men were
killed by the conclusion. The force
Of the explosion was felt for miles
around.
The coroner of Broadwater county.
in which the Heating mine is located,
has been notified and will hold an in.
quest. State Mine Inspector William
Walsh left on an early train this morn
ing for the scene. The Heating mine
is one of the biggest gold producers in
the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
A Park for Chadron.

Chadron, Neb,, Jan. Especial to
The News; At a council meeting a
committee from the Chadron Com
mercial club united with the council
in asking the Pioneer Townsite COM
pany to donate to the city a block OF
land lying east of King street, between
Fourth and Fifth street. In the re-
quest it was made plain that the land
would be used for park purposes, and
that work with this view in mind
would be commenced as soon as the
title was passed to the city. While
the townsite company have not as yet
expressed themselves, it is under
stood that they will donate this tract
to the city if assured that it will be
used as agreed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
To Guide Aviator.

Washington, Jan. l9.-The course of
the aeroplane fight next week from
Key West, Fla, to Havana, Cuba,
which will be attempted in connection
with the Havana aviation meet, will
be patrolled by feet of torpedo boat
destroyers for the guidance and pro-
lection of the airman in his journey.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer has sent
telegram to Lieutenant Sterling,
commanding the destroyed Paulding,
authorizing the use in his discretion
the four destroyers of the Eighth flo
tolla now at Key West in cooperation
with the officials of the aviation meet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
The Hornet Mustn't STING.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Until the
attorney general completes the in
vestigation which he is conducting in
to the question as to wether or not
the Hornet, the navy" of General
Bonilla's revolutionary forces in Hon
duras, violated the neutrality of the
United States, the vessel will not be
permitted by this government to COM
NIT any definite hostile act such as
the bombardment of port. Every
movement of the Hornet is being
watched by the United States gun
boats Marietta and Tacoma, now in
Honduran waters. The Tacoma arriv-
ed at Trujillo when the Marietta left
that port for Puerto Cortez.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
Refuses to ResIun,

New York, Jan. ia dispatch
from Albany says that Governor Dix
has requested the resignation of Cor,
neius V. Collins, state superintendent
of prisons, and that Superintendent
Collins has refused to give it. Ac-
cording to the story, Governor Dix
told Superintendent Collins a week
ago that he had information which
prompted his request. Superintendent
Collins is quoted as having replied
that he did not know what informa-
tion had been presented to the COVER
nor but that he thought an eXamina-
ton of his department might change
the governors mind.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
VOTE 100000
TO PAY SELVES
NEBRASKA HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR ITS OWN SALARY.
NAY DROP PANAMA FAIR SITE
Committee is Appointed and Several
Members OF II Favor Dropping the
Whole Wrangle-Income Tax Bill
Makes Headway in the Senate.

Lincoln, Jan. 49, Special to The
News: Two appropriation bills
amounting to 100000 were passed by
the house of representatives this
morning to cover their own and sell
ators salaries for the term and to pro-
vide for incidental expenses. House
roll 81, for the salaries, was for $780,
600, and house roll 92, for stationery,
light, supplies, etc, for 100000.
These were the first bills that have
been passed by the house and make a
beginning for the expenditures in va
rious causes that will follow.
The resolution of Gerdes of Rich
ardson for committee on the choice
OF site for the Panama exposition
was passed and the chair appointed
Gerdes, Prince, Hospodsky, Norton
Sanborn, Neirm and Taylor of Mer-
rick. Several members of the commit
tee favor dropping the whole wrangle.
Both morning sessions were short and
upeventful.
The house met at 10 o'clock and ad-
journed at IL to meet in committee
and the senate did not convene until
! and went into committee of the
whole shortly afterward.
Senate files and "a were recon-
Inended for third reading and engross-
ing. No. 8 is the bill to ratify the six
teenth amendment to the constitution
of the United States providing for an
income tax.
At / o'clock this afternoon the com
mittee on privileges and elections met
70 consider the election contest over
the seat of Henry Scheele of Seward
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
Hold Farmer in Bank Robbery Case.

Beatrice, Jan. 19.-Alexander Men
ard, the farmer arrested near Wymore
last week on the charge of completely
in the Beattie, Kan, bank robbery,
was bound over to the district court
at his preliminary hearing at Marys-
vile, Kan Boni was fixed at $4,000,
which he failed to give. Menard stor.
ed the automobile supposed to belong
to the robbers in his barn for a week
after the robbery, although he claims
he knew nothing of their connection
with the case. The automobile was
later attached by Sheriff Schiek of
this city and is now in his possession.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
WINE FLOWS
IN STREETS
RIOTS IN CHAMPAGNE REGION OF
FRANCE ARE SERIOUS.
BUBBLES FILL THE CUTTERS
Destitute Wine Workers, Suffering on
Account OF Short Crop Last Sum-
mer, Garry Red Banners and Sing
Revolutionary Songs-Throw Wines.

mer, Garry Red Banners and Sing
Revolutionary Sones-Throw Wines
Paris, Jan. 19.-The series of wine
riots which have broken out in the
champagne district is seriously claim.
ing the attention of the government
which today decided to dispatch troops
to end the disturbances in the Rheims
region, where the local authorities are
helpless.
Although the misery of the wine
workers resulting from poor crops and
small wages is recognized officially, it
is pointed out that large sums already
have been appointed by the parlia-
nCnJ to alleviate the sufferings.
Last night 1000 men and women
frcll the surrounding country marched
into Iiau De Vilin carrying red ban
ners '2nd singing revolutionary airs.
They fecoke into several wine cellars
and. smashing the casks, poured the
contents, Valued at thousands of dol
rs, into the streets until the thor
~ighfares ram with champagne Thou
sands of bottles of wine were emptied
into a creek.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
schenk Trial Nears End.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan, 19.-Today is
to see the last of testimony for TIE
prosecution in the trial of Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenk, who is charged
with poisoning her husband, John O.
Schenk, This announcement was
made by Prosecutor Handlan last
night. Several witnesses are to be
called today, among them, it was said,
being one or two that have testified
on the direct examination. The de-
Tense is expected to open this after
noon or tomorrow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
BATTLESHIP DEATH LIST NINE.
One More Succumbs-The Men Were
Caught Under Boilers Steam.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. l9.-Eugene Phil
lips, the fireman on the battleship
Delaware, who was injured in the
boiler explosion on that ship, died
at the naval hospital, bringing the
death roll to nine. Phillips was ne
gro of Washington. 1t was learned
unofficially that practically every tube
in the boiler No, was blown out.
The nine men were caught directly
under the big steam holder and boiler.
Several other men are said to have
been slightly burned attempting res
cues. Had the accident occurred an
hour sooner, eighteen instead of nine
men probably would have been kill
ed. Crews are changed every two
hours and both usually remain in the
room ten or fifteen minutes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20

Chadron, Neb, Jan. 19.-Special to
The News; The city clerk and wa
ter commissioners office in the city
hall has just been refurnished. Two
new roll top desks and two new rypc-
writer's have been added besides re-
painting the walls and otherwise max
ing the looks of the interior more be-
coming. The typewriters were bought
with view to soon putting in COM
plete loose leaf system of books and
it is understood that the system adopt
ed by the municipal league of keeping
financial accounts will soon be in
vogue here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
STAGE SWORD FIGHT
KILLS A SPECTATOR
SON OF WEALTHY AMERICAN,
SITTING IN FRONT ROW,
STRUCK BY SWORD.

Hamilton, OntS Jan. 10. Robert
Shiverick, son OF wealthy American
who came here recently from Cornell
university, was probably fatally in
jured in the Grand opera house last
night Several soldiers were on the
stage fencing when one of the sword
blades flew off the handle and over the
footlights. The point struck young
Shiverick squarely in the center of the
forehead 1t penetrated his skull and
remained imbedded. Spectators, men
and women, tainted and a panic was
narrowly averted. Shiverick's recov.
cry is doubtful.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
State Senators Ran AWAY.

Cincinnati, Jan. 19.-The day brought
no change in the plan of the fifteen
republican state senators who fled
from West Virginia's state capital and
are stopping in this city. News of the
days and nights doings at Charleston
was, conveyed to the fifteen political
refugees" late last night. The visit
ing senators said that nothing that has
transpired at Charleston has altered
their plans and that they will remain
here indefinitely unless the democrats
at Charleston make concessions re.
garding the presidency of the senate
and pending contested election cases.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
Omaha Land Show onens

Omaha, Jan. l9.-The Omaha land
show opened at the Auditorium last
night with large attendance. Land
products from all over the west were
shown. The speakers included Gov
ernor Chester H. Aldrich, Mayor
James c.. Dahlman, David Cole of
Omaha, c. C. Rosewater general man.
ager of the show, and Professor B. C.
Buffum of Wyoming. Fl. H. Baldrige
of Omaha was chairman of the open
ing meeting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
TWO GIRLS IN JAIL
START A FATAL FIRE
ACCUSED OF STEALING FURS,
THEY TRY TO COMMIT SUI.
eide IN PRISON.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Death resulted to-
day from fire started last night by
two girls imprisoned in the Lemont,
ILL.,, jail who attempted to commit sui
eide. Miss Stella Maxwell, % years
old. the elder of two, died today in
the hospital in Joliet. The other girl
Freda Campka, who formerly was a
singer in small theaters in Joliet
where both girls lived, was not ex-
pected to live through the day. The
girls had been arrested on charges
of stealing furs at Lemont
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
ARREST EX-STATE TREAS.
Former Treasurer of North Dakota 10
Charged With EmbezzIement,

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 19.-Former
state Treasurer Bickford was arrest
ed in the corridors of the state capt.
toll on a warrant sworn to by the
county attorney II. Burleigh, charg-
ing him with ENLIGHTENMENT of $50 400
rant sworn to by Attorney General
Miller was also served on BickfOrd A
hearing was Immediately held before
Justice of the Peace Price, 6ick,Ord
asked until today to obtain legal ad-
vice and bail was fixed at $4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
A FIRE AT BENSON, NEB.
Eagles Auditorium, Omaha Lumber
Co. Buildings and Others Burn.


Co. Buildings and Others Burn.
Omaha, Jan. 19.-Fire last night at
Benson, Neb., destroyed the Eagles
Auditorium, the Omaha Lumber &
Coal company's buildings and stock,
the Dworak grocery and the barns of
the Benson Ice G Coal company con-
tanning eleven horses. The total loss
is $4,000, partially covered by in
surance.
Losses: Eagles Auditorium, $4,000;
Dworak Cash store, $4,000; Benson
school, damaged, 5000; Omaha Lum-
Der e Coal company, $4,000; A. Gatz,
tailors, $500; William Merton, pool
hall, $4,000; E. A. Chappell & Son,
$4,000.
The fire was supposed to have start
ed in the barn of the Grove Wharton
Construction company from lanterns
which were left burning in the barn
by a teamster.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
SHIP AND men
ARE IN PERIL
WATERLoooEO IN A FURIOUS
HURRICANE IN PACIFIC.
WIND BLEW 100 MILES AN HOUR

First News OF the Helpless Boats Dis.
tress Came by Wireless rs. o. g."
call-Three Ships Respond, But Are
Unable to Help In Storm.
San Francisco, Jan. ia wireless
message received today from the
steamer Argyll which went yesterday
to the assistance of the steamer
schooner Lakme, reported In distress
off Cape Blanco, stated that after
cruising for hours in the vicinity and
rounding the cape the Argyll had
found no trace of the Lakme The
hope is entertained in shipping circles
that the steam schooner, which is lum-
Der laden and carries a crew of IF
teen men, has succeeded in keeping
off the dangerous lee shore and is pro-
ceeding on her course to San Pedro.
Eureka, Calf, Jan. 19.-Waterlog-
ged helplessly before a furious hurri-
cane, the lumber laden steam schoon.
er Lakme, with fifteen men, is in Sc
rious peril off Cape Blanco this morn
ing.
no otNahNlo 4AoNuliSloi anu nj Byit
are standing by but in the heavy sea
they are unable to give any aid How
ever, the wind which reached veloc-
ity of about 100 miles an hour during
the night, appears to be subsiding.
The first news of the Lakme's dis
tress came in signals she sent to the
wireless station at Cape Blanco yes
terday afternoon. The wireless OPP
orator sent out an IS. o. s." call and
the call for help was picked up by the
steamers Watson, Argyle and Ascun-
cion. All three responded.
lifeboat is Smashed.
The crew of the Lakme tried to get
clear of the derelict by launching q
lifeboat but the frail craft was smash
ed TO splinters. A line was passed to
the schooner from the Watson, but 1t
was snapped by the strain of the
storm before a man could cross it.
AT midnight the Watson, which is a
passenger liner, left the scene
The Lakme was bound from Coos
Bay to San Pedro. She is steam
schooner of 400 tons, owned by the
Charles Nelson Lumber company Her
commander is Captain Malmgron.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
FOR AND AGAINST LORIMER
Speeches Made in Senate on Both
Sides of the Case.


Washington, Jan. 19.-Speeches in
advocacy for and against the reten-
ton of the seat of Senator William
Lorimer were made by Senators Bur
rows and Borah The former, who
was chairman of the special congress
sional committee which investigated
the charges that bribery had been en-
ployed in the election of Mr.. Lorimer
defended the committee report which
eXonerated the Illinoisian. Senator
Borah contended that the evidence
proved conclusively that corruption
had been employed and that Mr.. Lori
mer should not be permitted to retain
his seat.
The house devoted the entire day to
the consideration of the Moon bill for
the codification of the laws relating
to the judiciary. Both senate and
house met at noon today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
EMMA GOLDMAN LOCKED OUT
Mine Workers Of America Refuse to
Hear Socialist Woman Speaker.

Columbus, o., Jan. 10. - Consider
able stir was created among the So
cialist contingent of the United Mine
Workers of America today by the lock-
ing out of Emma Goldman from Me-
mortal hall, where the miners conven.
ton is meeting.
Miss Goldman has been making eff
forts to speak before the convention
and today when she appeared at the
hall about 100 delegates to the con-
0ention met her.
The convention itself did not meet
today until 10 o'clock, but late last
night about $50 of the delegates after
adjournment met and adopted mo-
ton to hear Miss Goldman and she APP
peared there in response to their re.
quest.
The custodian said he had been or
dered to lock the doors against Miss
Goldman and the delegates and Miss
Goldman adjourned to another hall
where she spoke.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
RELlC.DlGGlNo is HALTED.
Racial Distinctions in Arkansas Town
End Investigation.

Marked Tree, Ark, Jan. 19.-Racial
distinctions in the state of Arkansas
have made it impossible for the field
committee of the Academy of National
Science of Pl Neb State historical
prehistorical Society
north of Marked Tree
The report of the committee on it's
work during the year just closed has
been made by Professor Clarence j..
Moore, who was in charge. The work
consisted of opening the mounds on
the st. Francis, Little White and Black
Rivers, where vast number of skulls
and relics were found. The work
above Marked Tree was brought to a
close on account of hostility of the
natives, who refused to permit the
negro servants in the Philadelphia
party to enter that section, establish
ing deal line.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
DIX RAPs DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
New York Governor Not Pleased
Thinks They're "Buttinq in"

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 19.-Governor
Dix received the telegram from Pierre,
S. d., signed by R. F. Lynch, chairman
of the state democratic committee and
thirty or forty other persons, concern
ing the New York state senatorial sit
uation. Asked what he thought of the
telegram, the governor replied:
"The New York state legislature can
take care of the senatorship."
Mr.. Dix has not yet replied to the
telegram.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
OPENS DEBATE ON CANAL.
Senator Mooney of Mississippi Will
Start Debate on Fertilization,

Washington, Jan. 19.-"That it is
sense of the senate that the Panama
canal should be fortified"
Such is the declaration of resolu-
ton introduced in the senate today by
Senator Moody. The Mississippi SEN
ator announced his intention to speak
on the resolution and it is probable
that it will be used as a basis for gen,
eral discussion of the question of ca
nal fertilization.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
lAFE YOUNG ASKS PRIMARY
Iowa Editor-Senator Would Allow the
People to Decide.


People to Decide.
Des Moines, Jan. Ex-senator La
fayette Young today issued this state
ment with the request that the other
candidates for United States senator
before the Iowa legislature sign it:
Il am candidate for the office of
United States senator at the hands of
the republican party. l hereby agree
to submit my candidacy to the repub'
lican voters of the state at a special
primary and agree to abide by the re-
suit.
(Signed) Lafayette Young"
The first joint ballot of the Iowa
legislature for United States senator
today resulted as follows:
, Young 33, Funk %, Kenyon 20, By
ers IA, Garst Z, FRANKIE /, Porter dem
ocraD 3d. Necessary to elect, 80,
The Iowa legislature adjourned at
the conclusion of the first ballot.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-01-20
FALL DUE TO HoBBLE SKIRT.
Richmond Girl Meets With Accident;
Rushina When Rescuers Appear.

Richmond, Va, Jan l9.-While haH
tening across a crowded thorough
fare Miss Jane Cartwright, wearing a.
hobble skirt, fell to the pavement
Fifty spectators rushed to her res
cue. Two young men assisted her to
her feet and asked her if she was
hurt. She merely blushed and glanc-
ed at the garment tightly drawn
around her knees.