davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
PRISON ron WHITE SLAYER

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. lin the
custody OF a deputy United States
marshal. Chris Lewis. Greek.
started for McNciIs island today to
begin a seven.year term for white
slavery. He was convicted OF I'm
porting i7.yearold girl from
Walia Walia to pendletun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

heaes
II Joa al h o
In only one er al a s LAC o h ca rel
sonm mage o & Co from the
Ou plant whn men, n
In
"A Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
OFFICERS


~ n "a az iv n pm
o
mil i fol h
o Hard& parc the
comIan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
Mr. G. NJ Pkbmy Referring to the Facts Stated Above, Said.

The foregoing statements detail and
be subsanaed by the books the
from machinery houses figures by while
of the Pacific Board 4 Paper Co.
Having soreeeny purchased the equipment this
mill from the large machine down the smallest item
the mill excellent position
the cost and installation of machinery.
The mill running Howard Place open for
spection prospective the
sunday and will be pleased show the machinery and de
scribe the process TO them.
I'VE would refer who wishes additional information
the those
in It, to w Swawe vice president of the National
Bank of Commerce. H. G. of the College Chem
stry OF the University of Washington and DR. X head
of the Department Industrial Chemistry, Nell
of the Pacific Board & Paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
Mexico's Latest Diaz Gives His Views on
the Revolution He Is Known to Be Plotting

vm waswruen bernardo Mex
poma wrath his atcmr the VI o
Il
D / o % n M
n
t thou woryn ou tn meant reed 10
o ma am al no non Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

IN stat he q Nebraska n wher
o Mr. plninsf aderahe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
Secretary

natl OF of His moved
in MIR Remie nted the bus
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

ron sew. nsesssn. furnisned rooms
AZ iss prices call At Tbs Ffrxinas al
NIfstnfa street.. scar Wsstiahs assnes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
Dakota LEGISLATURE Quits.

Pierre, s. d., March 6.-The legisla.
tive crowd left on the afternoon
trains, rushing for the railway sta
tons as soon as they had taken their
last vote on the general appropriation
bill and leaving the officers and few
good natared members to clear up the
rest of the work and adjourn. With
its going went the first absolutely
leaderless body which has ever met
in this state. There was no spokes-
man of the administration with back.
ing to push through certain measures;
there was no party or factional follow.
ing which could be depended upon to
follow any leader, and while that was
one of the methods of showing indie
pendence of boss rule" at the same
time 1t did not tend toward a rushing
of business.
There was no great administrative
measure to hold the members together
nor was there any great reform meas
ure before the bodies, unless the Rich.
ards primary law could be said to be
such, but that did not require consid.
Grafton. Probably the good roads law
was the law of most general statewide
interest enacted. The new railway
code was drawn by the railway COM
mission and pushed as it's measure,
while telegraph and telephone taxa
ton has been vitality remodeled.
Among what may be called the prin.
cipal bills which went down was the
railroad rate law, general game code
with state instead Of county deputies.
the eight-hour and union labor bills,
which were pushed by the Black Hills
union men.
The railroads have not had to take
the batting Of the session preceding,
but got little attention, and the in.
surance companies had to take their
share of attention. Among pure food
laws, probably the most important was
the senate net weight law which went
through the last night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
A Niobrara Social Event.

Niobrara, Neb.. March Especial
to The News: Mrs. W. X. Clark in
vited members OF the Masonic lodge
for Saturday evening, the 4th inst, to
help surprise the doctor whose birth
day anniversary was on Sunday,
March 5, 1911. 1t was a surprise in.
deed to DR.. Clark when twenty of the
brethren began filing past him as he
was about to hang up his coat and
cap.
Progressive whist was the order OF
the evening and was thoroughly en-
joyed. George G.. Roster secured the
first prize, a fine deck OF cards, and
w. w. Marshall the consolation, a
Dutch lunch" Appetizing refresh.
ments were served.
The doctor was presented with a
handsome leather office chair, C. ".
Demel making the presentation
speech.
Those present were Messrs. F. Mel
son, G. G. Bayha, H. D. Palen, c. G.
Whipple, r. Rattan, NJ. r. Smith, Geo
W. Chambers, c. A. Nippell, M. c.
Nelson, G. L. Adams. E. L. Gillian
Geo. ". Draper, F. c. Marshall Geo
G. Roster, VIM. H. Brown, w. W. Mar
SHALL c. w. Demel, F. Mccormick, L.
A. Dose Charles Nelson and Dr.. W
X. Clark.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
Accident With AeropIane,

Laredo, Tex, March 6.-An accident
to the governments scouting aero,
plane in which Lieutenants Foulois
and Philip Parmalee Friday made a
new worlds record of 2 hours Z min
utes for cross country flight of 116
miles, caused those two aviators to
land twelve miles south of Eagle Pass
yesterday, shortly after they had left
there at $40 o'clock on their return
trip to this city. News to this effect
was not received at Fort Mcintosh
until $3.50 o'clock last night when a
telephone message from Minera, Tex,
said Foulois and Parrcalee had met
with slight mishap and would return
with their damaged machine today
Details of the accident are lacking.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10

placed on trial before Justice Howard
In the supreme court. On the after.
noon of January 13 the body OF boy
was found almost concealed in a
clump of reeds on the outskirts of Al.
bany The face had been terribly
burned by acid. A half empty bottle
of carbolic acid and bag of chocolate
drops were the only clues.
For two days the authorities unsuc.
cessfully sought to learn the boys
name, and then George Melber, a
Schenectady blacksmith. identified the
body as that of his grandson George
Melber, whom he had thought to be in
an orphan asylum.
Following this lead, the police insti.
tuted a search for the ohild's parents
and found that Mrs. Melber had left
the house where she was working In
Schenectady. She was traced to the
station in that city, aud thence to
Rochester, where she was arrested,
charged with the r.drder After de-
NAL of her identity, she finally con.
fessed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
Quick Wit Saves Life.

e. V. Hulac, Northwestern brake.
man and son of Anton Buchholz of
this city, lies in a Fremont hospital
with one broken ankle and a sprained
one as the result of an accident
which very near cost his life. Rare
presence of mind alone saved him.
Hulac was riding on top of the
freight cars near Fremont when the
train passed a water tank, the spout
of which struck the Norfolk brakeman
on the head, throwing him between
two cars of the moving train. In the
fall Hulac's ankle was broken, but he
had the presence of mind to grab a
brake beam of the car and, clinging
in this perilous position, he called for
assistance. His cries were heard by
other members of the train crew, the
train was stopped and Hulac taken to
the hospital.
Charles Hulac. the brakeman's
brother who Is employed in the Nor
folk National bank, went to Fremont
Sunday.
A card received from Charles Hulac,
who went to Fremont Immediately
after he was notified OF the accident,
says:
ed has one ankle broken and the
other sprained. Otherwise he Is OK"
The accident occurred In the FIRE.
mont yards known as the east end"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
WANT MORE CADETS.
Government Takes Steps to Get Full
Quota at West Point,

Washington, March GA special ex-
animation for candidates for appoint
ment as cadets at the West Point mill
tary academy has been ordered by the
war department to take place May "a
at several military points. A state
ment issued from the general staff
calls attention to the fact that for sew
eral years the cadet corps has been
Is to So percent below its full quota.
1t is regarded as important to the
army that this institution turn out the
largest possible number of graduates.
Believing that many young men are
deferred from taking the examination
by the expense of the long journey to
the present centers, candidates here
after will be examined at the nearest
suitable military post. Further to
stimulate applications, the department
will make public the existence of va
cancies in the congressional districts.
The general staff began this campaign
of publicity by announcing vacancies,
present or prospective, including:
Nebraska, districts l and 6.
North Dakota, one at large.
South Dakota, one at large.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
NEW FRENCH POLICY.
The Cabinet Lays Down Rules Of Gov.
eminent Administration

Paris. March 6.-The new cabinet
met and drew up the declaration
which will be delivered in the cham.
Der of deputies today. This says that
in the interests of social peace the
railroad employees Of the state who
were dismissed at the time of the re.
cent strike will be taken back into
service, with the exception of those
guilty of gross INSTRUMENTATION and de.
struction of property The railroads
not under state supervision will be
requested to act similarly regarding
their employees
The declaration outlines the gov.
ernment's policy in respect to the
laws, the laicisaton of the schools,
social reforms and foreign affairs. 1t
affirms the governments determine.
tion to pursue a policy of pacitcation
based on the one hand on a system of
ententes and alliances, and on the
other on a strong navy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
A New Land RuIlnu,

Wakefield Republican,: The local
Office has recently learned from the
OEeill land office that the general
land office holds that when a per
son who has homestead right under
the general homestead law makes an
entry within the Kinkaid district Of
$50 acres or less. such entry Is 10
be considered an entry under the
general homestead laws and not a
Kinkaid entry. In that case 1t is sub
ject to communication. This applies
only to entries made by persons who
have a right to make an entry any
where, and not to additional entries
made under the Kinkaid act. The
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
ELAN v. c. T. HOME FOR AGED.

Spokane, Wash, March 7.-Prelim-
mary plans have been made to estab-
fish a permanent home in Spokane for
INDECENT commercial travellers. Wal
ter p. Edris, postmaster at Spokane
who was salesman before he en-.
tered the government service, several
years ago, is chairman of committee
of the United Commercial Travellers
having the project in hand. The idea
has been approved by commercial men
and travellers in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and British Columbia.
Construction work will begin during
the coming summer.
1--WE are negotiating for a sitely
tract of land on which to build the
home" Mr.. Edris said in making the
first announcement of the plan. THE
structure and the grounds will be a
credit to the northwest as we'll as to
those backing the project. The build.
ing scheme will get its start at the
Merchants and Travelling Mems car.
nival in the Washington state armory
In Spokane May to G, after which II
is purposed to begin a canvass among
the travelling men in America in the
various states and provinces.
There are more than 800, 900 travel
ing statesmen in this country and all
are connected with one or more asso'
Citations. 1t will not be a big under
taking to get at least 100000 to join
this proposition when they know that
by paying 81 year they will always
have as good home as they have
been used to, where they will be wei
come and receive the best of attention
should adversely come or life's twi
light begin to fall. To always have
that feeling OF security and contribute
small amount for the comfort OF
others is worth many times 81 year
Though they never expect to take ad
vantage of what is offered there are
many men the country over who will
join with us in this enterprise just tc
know that If things go wrong there is
a safe retreat open to them"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10

ing to be enroute from Omaha to Dal.
las, where they are to be employed
on railroad extension work, paid $3.50
fine in Judge Eiseley's court on a
charge of vagrancy brought against
them by Officer Livingstone, who
found the men sleeping in a box car
in the Northwestern yards. The men
had in their possession about dozen
eye glasses, but declared they were
not selling these articles.
Mrs. II. Il. Mason of Meadow Grove
and Professor j. A. Baber of Normal,
Neb., are expected to have some inter.
esting work in connection with the
Madison county Sunday school con.
vention, which will convene at Mad.
ison on March 81. Local members will
bring the work of the association In
all branches before the convention.
Mrs. Mason will have charge OF the
primary session, which takes up the
entire afternoon Of March %.
The jury in the case of AL Best yer.
sus George Rocker, William Rocker
and John Wadd, in Judge Lambert's
court, brought in verdict in favor of
the plaintiff, giving him $25 for dam
ages to his household goods, which
were stored in house he rented from
Rocker. Mr. Best now lives near Bel.
grade, Neb., and in his suit he charg-
ed that his household goods were dam.
aged when repairs were made on the
house. Mr.. Best asked for 5000 dam.
ages. The case took up the entire
afternoon and evening. The members
of the jury were. William Beswick,
w. P. Dixon, Charles Barnhart and S.
II. Grant.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10

amount of interest being taken In
good roads and other improvements
of progress, and the feeling exists
generally that this is just start.
The banquet was preceded by an
invocation by Rev Mr.. Ellis and
music was very efficiently rendered
through the courtesy of Miss Susan
Brodboll, sister to f.. A. Brodboll
cashier of the Antelope County bank,
and by Miss Myrtice Brainard on the
violin. Miss Brodboll was accom-.
panied by Miss Nellie Morris and Miss
Brainard by her mother, Mrs. c. II.
Brainard.
The banquet itself was a credit to
the Methodist Ladies' Aid society.
d. L. Shenefelt of Neigh was here
between trains Thursday.
Charles O'Neill president OF the
Charles O'Neill Co. here, was seen
up town Thursday, the first time in
two months. He has been confined to
his home with infiammatory rheuma
tism, and was able to get about only
with the aid of cane
j. L. Booth is here from Newport
at the request of the Boosters club
looking over the roads running south
from here with the view of estimating
the cost of grading some twenty-five
miles of them.
Gustav Durre was a business WISH
tor to Norfolk Friday.
Mrs. l.. c. Peterson of Tilden and
two daughters were here over night
Thursday visiting at the home OF o.
b. Manville.
Miss Verna Eubank OF Lincoln was
here in the interests of lecture
course yesterday, and it is understood
that 1t will undoubtedly come
Heber Hord of Central City was a
business visitor here in Oakdale Fri.
day.
Myron Walker Of Norfolk was a bus.
mess visitor here Friday.
Mr.. Coffee, son of Charles Coffee
of Chadron, president of the First
National bank, was visitor. lie was
the guest of Eric A. Brodbol.
George W. Hunter Of Lorette is
business visitor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
The Ducks Are Flying.

Tilden Citizen: Wild ducks by the
thousand and several big flocks of
geese were attracted north by the
warm weather of last Friday. The
gunners of Tilden were out in force
but not much open water offered
inducement for the birds to light and
they scattered in the corn fields and
low lying lands along the river-well
beyond gunshot from cover A sud
den veering of the wind to the north
west Saturday evening caused a
marked drop in the temperature and
by Sunday morning not single
aquatic bird appeared to be left in
the vicinity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.

Emery is to have new parochial
school.
The Christian young men of Mil.
bank have organized a club.
The Catholics of Yankton are plan.
ming to erect a hospital.
D. w. Polkinghorn has sold the Lily
Argus to T. A. Bakkegard.
Grant county is strictly enforcing
the compulsory education law.
c. A. Magee is promoting an inter
urban road through Lake county.
The state camp Of the Royal Neigh.
bors of America met at Lead Thurs.
day.
Poisoned wax balls are being used
to kill wild animals in the black hills
district.
The majority in favor of the com
mission plan Of government at Aber-
deem was 1853.
Nels Galderson, veteran of the
civil war and Grant county pioneer,
died at Odessa, MINI.
The regular spring term OF the fed
eral court will convene in Sioux Falls
on the first Tuesday in April.
A new Black Hills industry has
been developed near Rapid City,
where plaster is being made from
gypsum.
Yankton business men are planning
big celebration in observance of the
golden anniversary of Dakota in June.
w. w. Woodward has sold his hard
ware store at Hoven to Martin Weav-
er, of Minneapolis. E. E. Martin will
manage the business.
Hilton & Co, Powell, Wyo., were
the lowest bidders for the construc-
ton to the north canal of the Belle
Fourche irrigation project and will be
awarded the contract.
Sheriff Noonan, Deadwood, has been
asked to locate John Howe, %, Cotton,
wood, whose parents wish him to re-
turn home on account of the death of
a younger brother.
Identification by means of blue rib
bons which each wore proved the last
link in the chain of romance of w. j.
Westerman, a mining man of the
Black Hills, and Miss Sarah Clark OF
Boston, who were married at Dead
wood. Miss Clark had never seen her
future husband until she stepped from
the train at Deadwood.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
suftraoettes of TO sprinofieId.

Chicago. March Two hundred
suffragists, special trainload, will
leave for the state capital at Spring
field today to ask the legislators for
consideration in connection with their
plea for the right to vote. Aiding the
regular womens suffrage societies
will go a band of college and uniyer.
sity girls, headed by a daughter OF
state supreme court Judge Carter,
whose mission will be to address the
appeal of the young aud attractive wo-
men to the logic and reasoning Of the
more mature pleaders. The delega.
ton expects to be heard by the entire
house
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
Ewinq Declamatory Contest.

Ewing, Neb., March Especial to
The News: An oratorical contest in
which seven pupils-six young ladies'
and one gentleman-of the Ewing
high school participated, was held in
the opera house Saturday evening and
was largely attended. While it was
a hard matter for the judges to de.
eide between several of the contes.
tants the honors finally fell to Miss
Grace Benson, sister of the editor
Of the Advocate, her pronunciation
and articulation, as we'll as her eX-
preston and general effect, being so
distinct and so natural. Miss Benson
accepted the honors with becoming
modesty and she will attend the dis
trict declamatory contest, to be held
in Norfolk this month. The judges
were: Professor Nyrop, ex-Professor
Fugram and Miss Maggie Macauly,
all of Clearwater.
Miss Della Lau of Ewing drew the
first lady's prize for being the best
Walter at the masquerade ball held
in Neigh last week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
CHESTER cRAMER's FUNERAL.
Former Chums Of Young Men Come
from Creighton as Paibearers.

The funeral of Chester Cramer, the
1S-year-old former Creighton boy
whose death followed amputation Of
his leg in this city last week, made
necessary by his having been run over
by a Northwestern passenger train,
was held in the Second Congregation.
al church Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Conrad in charge Of the services.
Interment was in Prospect Hill.
Many friends of the family were
here from Creighton to attend the
funeral, the pallbearers being six for
mer chums from that city: Carl
Eightencamp, Henry Collins, Clifford
Crum, Charles Timmons, Ernest Da-
vey and Fred Mellen.
Cramer was enroute to a new home
at Wadne, Mimi, when he fell under
the train wheels here. He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c..
Cramer; two brothers, Ray and
George; and two sisters, Mrs. o. P.
List of Norfolk and Miss Rita Cramer.
They were all here for the funeral
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
Former Norfolk Man MISSING.

Fremont Herald. Mrs. Mabel Good.
rich is heartbroken over the disappear.
ance of her husband, John X. Good.
rich. She is employed at the VOL.
worth 10 cent store, having been
obliged to earn a living for herself
and two little children, the husband
not having been heard from in any
manner since last July.
John X. Goodrich was in the en-
ploy of the Chicago G. Northwestern
railway as baggage agent at Norfolk,
and afterwards entered the employ of
the International Vending Machine
company as travelling solicitor, for
the sale Of the company's slot
machines. On July IA, 1910, Mrs.
Goodrich received letter from him
it being dated at Austin, Tex. He en-.
closed a draft for 800 for his wife,
and told her that he would be at
Galveston the following week, when
he would then write and tell her
when to start for the south, it being
the intention to make Galveston their
home, his duties requiring him in the
southern territory. From that day
TO the present not a word has been
heard from, and diligent search has
been made for him by the author
titles through the south and west
Mrs. Goodrich has fear he has in
some manner lost his life, as he is
a careful man. of excellent habits,
and has always been a devoted hus-
band. 1t was his custom to stop at
the best hotels, his position being
an excellent one, and his trips
necessitated his carrying a consider
jable amount of money on his person.
Foul play is the only thing that can
now be conjectured, but so far as
police and friends have been able to
ascertain there have been no men
meeting with death In the south, but
what have been fully identified. The
parents of both Mr.. and Mrs Good.
rich live at Missouri Valley. The
description of John X. Goodrich, In a
circular containing his portrait which
Deputy Sheriff Condit has sent out
over the country Is as follows.
Age, % years: height, 8 II. 6 In:
weight 1876 to 140 pounds; black.
curly hair, blue eyes, thin. slim face;
heavy eyebrows, Owing to injury, he
wears brace under his clothes and
around body. Usually wears stand
up collars, with rundown corners,
and Is a good talker.
Possibly the mailing OF this paper
to friends In the south or west might
lead to a clew to the husband, whose
absence and silence renders the wife
almost distracted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
A Banquet at oakdaIe.

Oakdale, Neb., March 6.-The first
Boosters club banquet was held In
the X. of p. hail. and was a great sue
cess both from a business and social
standpoint. 1t was attended by 40
guests. the farmers being we'll repre-
scented. After the banquet cigars
were enjoyed and some very ,nstruc-
tive and interesting toasts were rem
dered, as follows: Booster Club. "
George w. Park. president OF the
club; Auxiliary" J. W. Johnson !;
"Oakdsle City Beautiful" C. H. Tor
pin; and The Advantages of Good
Roads," A. T. Galloway. Impromptu
speeches were also made by w. A.
Ellwood, o. B. Manville. d. G. Leach,
A. Wiltse, Rev. ]. s. Ellis. Eric A.
Brodboll and J. P. Booth. the road
contractor from Newport.
It is certainly surprising at the