davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

"rhe world belongs to the young
man" says ]. O. Stubbs, vice presi-
dent Of the Hartman lines. Did not
know that Morgan. Carnegie and
Rockefeller were any longer young
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
New Kind of RecIprocity.

It has been discovered that the
British are sending ex-convicts to
this country If they don't quit we
viii send them cargo of assorted
Illinois and Ohio legislators st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

"a Connecticut woman is said to
have stolen her husbands false teeth
TO keep him from attending beefsteak
dinners" A thrifty economical wife,
we should say.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

then we have received the official
report and it shows n population Of
C22. This is "A gain Of seven in ten
years. MIR Census Taker we humbly
ask your pardon for the misstate-
ment Taylorsville CHy) Courier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

The Sugar Trust says II welcomes
an investigation. BY this time 1t
ought to be so used TO being lnvestigat
ed as to think nothing of H.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

There Is new world out In space
Just being made OF starry stun
Way should this fret the human racer
The one We nave - good enough.
S TWashlngtop Star,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
II Frequently Happens.

Persons who live from hand to
mouth generally find the mouth some
distance ahead 9f the hand.--Bos
ton Transcript
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
Not His.

do you obey The Bible injunction
10 love your neighlorf"
u tried To. bu she wouldn't lei me. 4"
'-HoustOn Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

One Of the significant signs of the
times is the total failure Of the ca
lamity howl to affect tariff reformers,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
His Dinicult Problem.

The question OF how to become an
EX-presldcnt gracefully is pre-
senting new difficulties To Diaz--
Washington star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

our Mexican nelghbors are trying
again to arrange a treaty of peace.
They seem to need less of the diplo-
macy Of Machlvelli to make speed
with their plans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Diaz was ready to relent all the
time provided the rebels were strong
enough to make him do 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

New York May 16Tom sopwh the daring English aviator win make
al though
looked like his fier
Bero the Mos-
While
feet O
he
ward, ave
1
mach Sopwith stuck TO his
seaan
English channel Belgium He
luncheon with King
IDnrgn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

It's noticeable that some OF the
teams have not obeyed the umpire's
order. play ball"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

President Taft has become involved
m warm debate with the Union
Labor leaders by his action taken to
prevent government employees from
anlliating with the unions
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
Regardless Of Insurance.

We never realize the value Of
II thing I'LL we have lost II. This
applies particularly to losing
leg In II nilroad accident.-New
York Times
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

How can the United States Inter-
yene in Mexico 4 there is no quarrelg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Rain is promised in this latitude
about tomorrow II viii be very high
ly welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
As to Honesty

The man who would not trust
anybody else gives himself
poor recommendation. - Chicago
Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

After all. American cities are built
up faster than they burn down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Small toques and turbans in black
and grey, for the matron. Let us
show you our $3.0O black braid hat
You can't beat il In Marion.
Mrs Jennie Thomas. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
Used to Slot Machines.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14

man, said he had had convulsion
and had broken either blood vessel
or an artery I'm his throat. Cauady
confirmed this by SAYING Smith had
suffered "a seizure Dr Baxter the
superintendent did not visit the ward.
nor did he ask Canady or myself any.
thing about the death. \ few days
later, when the mother of the dead
man came to make inquiry, Dr BaN
ter called ON Cauady TO explain to the
mother the cause OF her sons death.
"Ou February 90 1910, there was a
patient whose name do not know,
except that he was called the major.
lie became violently insane. Hugo
Donnenbcrg the attendant in charge
one of the doctors to the case. Moth.
ing was done for the patient, except
orders were given for him to be put
in the dormitory. Attendant Benne.
berg put him in tho dormitory, and
reported to the doctors that If some.
thing was not done at once the patient
would injure himself. No attention
was paid to the attendant, and the
consequence was that the patient be.
came so violent he finally killed him
self. Prior to his death he had wound
ed himself on the head and received
no medical attention.
In January and February the tenn
perature in wards and 10 ranged
from 2S to "A degrees for several days
The wards were so cold that ! wore
my overcOat while on duty. Not a
third of the patients had coats, and
could not get any on acquisitions.
ordered coats on several occasions
but received none, and was told by the
supervisor that Superintendent Bax
ter had decided to cut down expenses
was later told the quality of coal was
so poor the tremen could not keep W
steam enough to warm the building il
ordinary weather. During the winter
the patients were compelled to work
outside regardless of their thin cloth
ing"
Attendant Pipkin says the food pro
vided the patients was unfit and thos,
with sufficient intelligence to judg,
refused oftentimes to eat it, prefer
ring to go hungry. The cooks, he says
| were themselves patients, incapable o
judging of the material furnished
them, and themselves kept IN STATE
of slovenliness that was shocking
Most of the meat, he says, was tainted
and the oatmeal moldy and full o
| worms. The stencil arising from tn,
cold storage room, he alleges, wa
sickening, yet here all the perishabl
| food supplies intended for patient
were kept. He says on one occasion
COW heavy with calf was butcheret
and the carcass fed to inmates.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14

convention w. J. Bryan quoted Theo.
dore Roosevelt as saying there was
scarcely conspiracy against the coun.
try that did not have a Harvard brain
behind IT, Those men, said Mr.. Bryan,
who provided the way of escaping re-.
sponsihilty aud consequences of the
cunspiracics were no better than the
men who held the horses I'm dark
place for thieves TO get away after
burglary.
Discussing criminal corporations,
Mr. Bryan referred vigorously to the
newspapers owned by them and run
in their interest. He said 1t is now
impossible TO learn who owns the
stock of some of these journals. He
advocated a national law to make
these assassins who own papers come
out of the dark and stand before the
public gaze.
The criminals who have been grow
ing rich by selling poisoned food and
especially those who were coming the
blood of little ones" were vigorously
denounced.
Mr.. Bryan predicted that the pres.
ent congress would so amend the hw
requiring publication of contributions
to campaign funds that the voters
would know before election which side
predatory interests were on.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14

Stanley Williams rebels in Lower Cal.
ifornia would have on the insurrection
in Chihuahua and other states of
northern Mexico the insurrecto junta
here authorized the following state.
ment:
"The iusurroCtos i'm Lower Califor
mia have no connection with the Ma.
dorists iu other parts OF the Mexican
republic. The rebel leaders i'm the
peninsula for the most part are Amer
lean adventures, they have no com.
muucation with Madero and have
never been recognized by the Nader
lists. The defeat of Williams band by
Colonel Mayot's federals will have alb
solutely no effect on the plans of the
insurrcctos in Chihuahua and other
states where Francisco l. Madero, jr.
is recognized as leader"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
BEHIND IN HIS STUDIES,
BOY OF Is ENDS HIS LIFE.
"a Could Not Learn Like Others; God
Will Understand" He Wrote.

Fallen far behind the playmates with
whom he had entered school and fear
ing he would be unable 10 pass even
the simple examination required Of
seventh grade youngsters, William
Shiel, tifteen-year- son OF Patrick
shiel, n wealthy Chicago contracting
carpenter, solved the grave problem of
education by ending his life with re.
volver In his bedroom.
A note, scrawled on a bit Of wrap.
ping paper, told the story Of the losing
battle with "the three RS"
Father, forgive me-" ran the note
II couldn't get along at school. tried
my best, and l couldn't learn. The
other boys and the girls, too, did their
lessons, but they were too much for
me. Don't blame teacher.
First l bought poison, but was
afraid to take it. Father, you forgive
me and ask my playmates to forgive
me. l know God will forgive me. He
will understand what ! have been VI
against. Some day / will meet YOU
and my playmates in heaven. Their
maybe l will be happy"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
Wisner News Notes.

Wisner, Neb., April 10 Special to
The News. w. Alfred Jones, aged 5S,
died at the Presbyterian hospital,
Omaha from gallstones He had lived
nine miles north of Wisuor for thirty.
seven years lie leaves widow, four
sons and one daughter The funeral
viii be held Monday at y. IN, under
the auspices of Wisucr odd Fellows,
II which Mr. Jones was a member.
The Wisucr Methodist church PEG.
pie contemplate building $4,000
church here this summer
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Kinkel left for
Los Angeles Saturday to make their
future home there. They sold their
beautiful home here to G. Henry Hoff.
a druggist
Announcement was made in the
Catholic church Sunday morning of
the coming marriage OF Harry h. Chill.
coat to Miss Katherine G. McGill
both of Wisner on April 26.
Mrs. Frank Westerhold died at the
home OF Herman Phloughous, twelve
miles northeast of Wisner, the home
of her only daughter, on Friday morn
ing. She leaves all grown children.
Henry Westerhold, Herman Wester.
hold, August Westerhold, William
Westcrhold and Fred Westerhold
Her age was IS years. The funeral
will be held Monday at p. IN. from
her daughters home. She has lived
in Cunning cornty for the last twenty
three years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14

wee, his youthful adopted daughter, lie
at the county hospital in a critical con
dition. 1t is not believed that either
will live.
The attempt TO end two lives was
made late Saturday night and accord
ing to the Investigation il is believed
that the shots were fred by DANA
from a revolver that tho young woman
| mad brought TO the hospital where
Dauia lay u serious condition as
| the result of shooting affair In when
he participated week ago.
IL was during "a revolver duel with
George Koerner that Dania killed his
! G.ycarold daughter saying he wanted
! her TO die with him. That killing
took place after Dania was badly
wounded
The authorities found letters in Dan.
lias bed and in the girls purse which
indicate that Dania feared being hang.
ed for killing his daughter. There
was strong attachment for the man
and his adopted daughter and she had
been visiting him constantly at the
hospital. During such visits they were
closely watched. The letters, six in
number. were written in the hospital
ward, and the deed, carefully planned,
was carried ont after the lights in the
ward had been eXtinguished.
Miss BOvee, learning that Dania
would die, made the following state.
ment of the shooting:
Father shot me before he shot him.
self | had him keep his promise that
he would The first bullet struck me
on the top of the head. He then shot
himself, but | cried to him that was
not hurt and begged him to shoot
again. He did. He shot me four times
and | hope | will die"
Three of the bullets entered Miss
Bovees body. DANA shot himself
once in the head.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
Italian TRIAL DEE AGAIN.
The Session is Suspended Every Time
There's a Disturbance.

heTGS q disturbance,
Nitcrbo April TO- President Biau.
chis way of dealing with disturbances
at the trial of the Camorrists is TO
suspend the sitting So frequently is
this prerOgative exercised that the
proceedings are seriously delayed and
promise to be long drawn out Today
the sound of a whistle from among the
spectators was sufficient to start n
commotion that ended only when an
adjournment was declared
Giacomi Ascrittore was under inter.
rogation at the time. He is charged
with having falsely denounced Tomas
so De Angels and Gaetano Amedeo as
the murderers of Gennaro Cuoccolo
and his wife, in furtherance of con.
spiracy with the priest Giro Vitoz2i,
through which they sought to free of
suspicion Enrico Alfano, his brother,
Giro Gennaro Ibelli and Giovanni
Rapi. On Saturday Ascrittore told of
the action of Angels which convinced
him of the mans guilt. Today he re.
counted the evidence which had salts
fled him that Amedeo was one of the
assassins. He said Amedeo had been
so poor that he had often asked the
prisoner for the loan of few francs.
Now" Aecrittore pointed to Anne
dec, who was seated in the audience
and that, that gentleman comes here
as an accuser. Then he was without a
cent; now he goes to the account of
having five lawyers"
Amedeo retorted: Il am always
more of a gentleman than you are"
"One day" continued Aecrettore
"Amedeo being drunk, said there was
much misapprehension in the public
mind regarding the Cuoccolo affair
He said that only $210 was divided
| among the murderers, though some
person secured great profit in the sale
of the furniture of the Cuoccolos."
At this point whistle blast startled
every one in the room. The lawyers
sprang to their feet in indignant pro
test against the interruption, and il
the confusion the president announced
that the sitting was suspended.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
TUM0R REMOVED
FROM W0MAN'S BRAIN.
Patient Was Three Months In Prepa.
ration For Rare Operation.

Modern surgery achieved a signal
triumph when the removal of a tn
NOR from the pituitary gland OF the
brain. rare and difficult operation,
was successfully performed at Sacred
Heart hospital in Spokane. The pa
tent, Miss Maude Rupp who was
three months in preparation, was on
the table four hours. The operation
was witnessed by thirty-hve physi-
clans and fifty nurses.
The disease, known as acrOmegalia,
is rare and fatal in the majority of in
stances. 1t causes the feet, hands and
nose to swell to several times their
natural proportions, distorts the fea-
lures and results in blindness and pa
ralysiS.
Only fifteen operations are known to
medical science.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14

FL Paso, Tex, April 1O.-Patrocina
Vasquez, 16 years old, the only girl
who fought in the rebel ranks at Cas-.
as Grandes of March G, has been libe,
rated. With the other insuTrectos tax,
en- prisoners she was held in jail for
several days, but when insurrecto
prisoners were taken overland on Fri,
day to Chihuahua, she was released
and invited to leave the country.
She is now in FL Paso looking for
work. She joined the insurrecto army
at Santa Tomas in Chihuahua with
her father and was with Orozco's com
mand for several days before the bat
tie She fought CALAMITY, it is said
and also ministered to the injured, fed
erals and insurrectos alike.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
An unpublish.d Whittier Poem.

Mrs. Charles F. Evered, who has Just
celebrated her eiGhty-frst birthday, in
commemoration of the event gave for
publication hitherto unpublished
poem written by John Greenleaf Whit
tier, the Quaker poet. This poem was
given to Mrs Evered while she was
at Acton. Mass. visiting Mrs. Alvira
Winning. The great poet was a guest
of Mrs Winning. who is relative Of
Mrs. Evered The poem follows:
He is never one great poet
who catches the hymns Of the stars
And at sunset sees faces Of angels
Aname through the gold and blue bars
Bul he IS the poet and prophet
Who sees I'm the morest brown Clod
\ soul and q life and a purpose
That is one with the purpose Of God,
Who wins from our everyday workings
4 hope and trust that are grand
And secs in his garden OF roses
The wHOle round earth a his hand,
Who reads by far deeper and sweeter
Than others in all human faces
And catches where no one has dreamed It
A glimpse of the inlurking graces.
on, wondrous rare things have I read
In your face, 1t has proved me no poet.
Like the sunlight behind the noon cloud.
The dulest beholder would know II.
Would know II with rapture and bless II
With Joy for the charm OF its sweetness
And mingle with every true prayer
Its vision OF perfect completeness.
might wish you all bright and sweet
things.
But they sparkle around and above you
with a light that is surely immortal.
can only remember and love you.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
REBELS ATTACK A CITY.
Rain of Bullets Comes as Surprise
Likely to Take the City.

Likely to Take the City.
Zacatecas, Mex, April 10. - Since
early morning a force of rebels under
Luis Moya had been attacking this
city and il he obtained reinforcement
there was reason to believe he will be
in possession of the city before morn
ing. A heavy fire was maintained
both by the rebels and the federals.
The attack was a surprise. The reb'
els advanced along the Guadalupe road
and took up their position on the hill
overlooking the city, which lies in a
cup-like valley. The few hundred fed
erals under Lieutenant Colonies Pra
dillo and Santibanez were placed in
and on top of the high buildings.
Soon after the attack began, the
rebels appeared to be saving their i'm
munition. Similar discretion was dis
played by the federals, but later the
rain of bullets from the hill became
heavier and drew from the federals ar
answering fire.
With but brief intervals this heavy
exchange has continued with but nc
apparent advantage TO either side
The rebels have not attempted tc
leave their position.
The achievements Moya is said tC
be awaiting are at Rancho Grande.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
MONDAY MENTIONS.

William Hauptn, cashier of the Mon
owl State bank, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
DR.. G. 4. McKim returned from Fair
fax.
Frank Phillips of Hoskins was a
visitor in the city.
ID. T. Hodson of Madison spent Sun
day here with friends.
John Strasser of Hoskins spent a
day here with relatives.
II. Il. Persons of MOnowi spent Sun.
day here with relatives.
Walter Howe went to Fremont to
spend a day with friends.
Ross Underberg of Madison was
here visiting with Paul Wetzel.
Henry Woerth of Scrbner was in
the city tTansacting business.
Sheriff c. s. Smith of Madison pass
ed through the city enroute to Pierce.
Walter LedeTer of Pierce spent Sun
day here with his brother, Cleo Led
erer.
Miss Hazel Mcdonald of Pierce was
in the city spending days visit with
friends.
Mrs. L. c. Lehman of Stanton is in
the city visiting with her son, w. L..
Lehman.
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Salter were here
from Pierce Saturday night to attend
the theater.
County Clerk s. R. Mcfarland was
in the city visiting with his son, w. r.
Mcfarland
NJ. l.. Dolan and F.. ]. Coates of
Grand Island were in the city looking
over local real estate.
Albert Richardson, who died at
Ainsworth Saturday. was formerly
treasurer of Madison county.
w. F. Pollock, a prominent citizen
of Ewing, was in Norfolk Monday en-
route home from Sioux City. While
here Mr.. Pollock visited c. S. Hoar,
who was best man" at Mr.. Pollock's
wedding, thirty.hve years ago. They
had not met in thirty years.
News want ads are effective.
The city administration at Canton is
trying to enforce an anti-speed ordi.
nance.
Plankinton business men are trying
to pay off an indebtedness of $4,000 on
the county fair grounds.
The first sale of school lands re-
ported is from Dawson county, where
1000 acres were sold at an average of
$5430 an acre.
Among the days out-of-town visit,
ors in Norfolk were: James Coyle
O'Neill; Ed Rowlett, Madison; L. b.
Harris, Neligh Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. *
Kinport Anoka; w. S. Robinson
Plainview; J. T. HoOksta, Creighton
Mrs. Nellie Brewer, Lynch; r. r.
Becker. Madison; Ida Oline, Creigh,
ton; w. NJ Mcconnell, Neigh; f. r.
Schomann. Oakdale; II, l.. Ofe Oak
dale; Martin p. Jensen, Winside; Mr.
and Mrs. ID. Norman, Carroll; Ethel
NJ, Kenaston, Wayne; George Niles
Tilden; /. Z. Selby, Bassett; T. w
Burns, Winner; Ruby Jeffries Pilger;
r. C. Nuderberg, Madison; j. NJ. Hills
Winside: Frank Phillips, Frank Hart
| Glen Green, Bertha Marot2, f. +
Crosby Dora Green, Anna Martiuy
! Hoskins.
After a three weeks vacation at Ho
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
WILD RIDE IN A BALLOON.
Army officers Drop 1000 Feet When
Gas Leaks-None Badly Hurt.

Gas leaks-None Badly Hurt.
St Louis, April 10.-A balloon as
cension here by four members OF the
signal corps of the First regiment, ma.
tional guard of Missouri, terminated
in an accident when the aerostat
sprung a leak and dropped like a plum.
met from an elevation OF 1000 feet
Leutenants Andrews and John
Pharland Sergeants Bayard T. Book
man and G. A. Obermeyer, who com
prised the aeronautic party, saved
themselves from serious injury after
collding with the smokestack OF a
tobacco factory, less than three miles
from the starting point, by dumping
all their ballast overheard. Even then
the crippled balloon bounded along
the ground, hurdling fences, sheds and
wire-laden poles, finally coming to a
stop in the railroad yard near Tower
Grove station.
Save for scratches, the aeronauts
We're unhurt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
AN EMBRYO REVOLUTION.
PopuIace OF caniIlas Rebels Against
imperial Authority.

Madrid, April 10.-An embryo revolt
has been proclaimed at Canillas De
Aceitune in the province OF Malaga
The populace of the town rebelled
against the royal authority and at
tackled the barracks of the civil guard.
Several persons were wounded in the
fighting that followed.
Reinforcements of troops are being
hurried to the scene.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
LeaIsIature Quits Today.

Lincoln, April 1O.-The thiTty-secOnd
Nebraska Legislature will remain in
session until some time today. By
that time all the bills which have been
going through the engrossing process
will have been signed in the presence
of the houses and ready 10 90 to the
governor.
The big appropriation bill for gen
eral maintenance which was the bone
of contention all day Saturday and
most of the night, was finally reported
out of the committee. The house and
senate agreed to the changes in it yes
terday. The compromise was between
the agricultural men who wanted mon
ey for the state fair and the university
men who wanted 100000 for the state
university.
The 100000 for the fair grounds,
which was TO have been expended for
new steel grandstand was cut to
$4,000, which will be used for general
repairs, and the university fund to
$4,000. The money for the univer-
sity will be divided equally between
the agricultural school and the city
campus. An item Of $4,000 for the
Beatrice institute for feeble minded,
which was put into the bill by the SEN
ate at the urging of Senator Jansen,
was the only large amount cut from
the bill. As the bills were finally
passed the total for the maintenance
of all state institutions excepting the
university was So GS4 3lO a slightly
smaller amount than was expected
when the members were in the midst
of adding items to il ad libitum.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
To Rearsue Rate Case.

Washington, April 10.-The cases
involving the constitutionality of the
Missouri twocent passenger and max
imum freight rates were restored by
the supreme court of the United States
to its docket for re-argument. No an
nounCement was made as to the rea-
sons which led TO the restoration.