davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
BAKERS SHOULD HAVE
COLLEGE EDUCATION
ESPECIAL TRAINING SHOULD BE
PROvIDED-APPRE
SYSTEM A CURSE"

Kansas City, Aug. 23.-Education in
the sciences for bakers that they may
know the why as well as the how Of
the breadmaking business" was advo-
Gated by Prof. G. L. Teller of the Co.
lumbus laboratories, Chicago, address,
ing the third days session of the Ma
tional Association of Master Bakers
here today. Prof. Teller proposed that
technical education for bakers be CIV
en- in connection with college courses
in the same way that agriculture
courses are given.
"The instruction of course in bak-
ing should be founded on the best that
can be taken out of all the Sciences"
Prof. Teller said. "1n no other indus
try can instruction Of this kind be
given more readily than in baking.
The tendency in baking is no longer
for the pupil to follow in the footsteps
of the master, carrying out the same
daily routine. 1t is the greatest of
blessings that the apprentice system
of learning trade has largely gone
out of business"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
THIS WOMAN'S LUCK
WORSE THAN YOURS
DRIVES 1000 MILES IN A SINGLE
BUGGY WITH FOUR LITTLE
CHILDREN.

Miller, S. D., Aug. 29.-With four
young children, the oldest about II
years of age, driving in a one-seated,
dilapidated buggy, Mrs. Sarah Conor
passed through here today, going from
Moose Jaw, Canada, to Wheeton, S. D.
A coop of chickens was in the buggy
behind the seat and the clothing and
fixtures of the family filed the ve-
'hicle half way to the top. The woman
and children had hardly room for
themselves and the feet Of the chill.
dren were thrust out of the sides and
front.
The woman's husband died five
months ago and crop failure obliged
the family to leave their homestead
and begin the thousand-mile journey,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25

Newport, Monmouthshire, England.
Aug. 23.-The anti-Jewish rioting at
Tredgar and adjacent towns was al
most entirely the work Of hoodlums
who have obtained a strong foothold
in those places because the forces of
police stationed there are small. The
Jews who suffered attacks were among
the most respected townspeople and
they Indignantly deny the charge Of
demanding high rents and SO far as
can be ascertained the complaints
against them of eXacting exorbitant
prices are unfounded. 4
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
Hitchcock Comma to Omaha.

Omaha, Aug. 2S.-In a letter receiv-
ed in Omaha today Postmaster Gen.
eral Frank H. Hitchcock announces
that he will be present at the annual
convention Of the National Associa-
ton Of First Class Postmasters during
the entire three days 1t is in session,
September -, 10 and IA. In his ad-
dress, which will be feature of the
convention, he will review the work
of his department. The committee of
arrangements for the convention in
charge has already received assur.
ances from over 100 first class post.
masters, representing the largest
cities in the nation, that they will at.
tend.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
Auto Racer Ia Killed.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Before the last
adventurer in the aviation meet was
safely down to earth the first was
killed in the .preliminaries to the Ell
gin automobile road races, which take
place next Friday and Saturday. Hid
den by the dust ruck of another driver,
Ralph II. Ireland In the afternoon
whirled over and over to his death
while practicing In his Staver racer
He was going seventy miles an hour
when he turned his machine to allow
Hugh Hughes, another driver, to pass
rear tire burst and the car, after
humping 800 feet, somersaulted. Ire
land was crushed under 1t when 1t
fell. His mechanician, Frank O'Brien,
was thrown to one side and seriously
cut and bruised. It ia thought that hs
will recover.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
RESCUE GERMAN;
RANSOM $4,000
DR.. RICHTER is SAFE AGAIN, AT.
TER CAPTIVE OF TURK
BRlGANDS.

Berlin, Aug. pa dispatch from
Salonika, Turkey, today states that DR..
Edmund Richter, the German engineer,
who was captured by Greek bandits
and held for a ransom Of 1925, 200, has
been rescued on the Greek frontier
and is returning to Salonika.
DR.. Richter was engaged in mapping
on Mount Olympus in the wild from
tier region between Turkey and
Greece under the auspices of Ger
man geographical society when he fell
into the hands of the brigands May %.
The capture took place inside Turkish
territory and his escort of Turkish
gendarmes was killed. Letters from
Lalios, the bandit leader, demanding
a ransom were delivered to Turkish
villagers.
The German government acted
promptly and small part of Turkish
soldiers were sent in pursuit Of the
band At the same time representa-
tives Of the German government and
of the geographical society secured
the mountains, taking with them the
gold for the ransom of the DOCTOR For
weeks the search was without result
Recently news dispatches stated
that the pursuit had been abandoned
and 1t had been learned definitely that
Richter was held in Tiranovos on
Greek territory in the house of one
Delyannis. The news dispatches in
sisted that the doctor, like Miss Ellen
Stone, the American missionary, who
was ransomed by Bulgarian band in
1901 for $4,000, had been captured no,
by ordinary mountain brigands, but by
the Greek National society. the capture
being organized by Capt. Strait, for
merly a Greek officer who once lived
in America, and that engaged will
him in the band warfare were de
tachments of Greeks and Bulgarians
The ransom, it was assumed, was des
tined to further the partisan warfar,
breaking out anew in Macedonia.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
BREAKS FROM
DEATH CHAIR
NEGRO MURDERER CREATES A
HORRIBLE SCENE.
STRUGGLES FOR 20 MINUTES
Finally Tears Loose the Straps and
Falls on Floor - Body Is Again
Strapped in the Chair and $500
Volts of Electricity Turned On.

Eddyville, KY, Aug. 23.-When o.
liver Locke, negro wife murderer,
was paying the penalty for his crime
at the penitentiary here the condemn
ed man, through whose body 1000
volts of electricity was coursing, strug-
gled for twenty-eight minutes with
superhuman strength and finally broke
the straps that bound his arms and
legs to the death chair After break
ing the straps the negro toppled to the
floor and apparently succumbed, but
an examination by the prison physi-
clan revealed the fact that he was
slowly reviving. His body was again
strapped to the chair and $500 volts
of electricity turned on. Several min
utes elapsed before life was extinct.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25

eIon f1dItS frequently Tor ReSt.
Rochester, N. Y. Aug. 23.-The fast
fading ranks OF the Grand Army of
the Republic, gathered in Rochester
for the forty-fifth national encamp-
ment, passed in review before Pres
ident Taft this morning. AS the vet
Grams endeavored to keep step to the
music, they presented sight that
stirred the hearts of the thousands OF
spectators to pity.
Scores of the old soldiers could not
stand the strain and dropped out be-
fore the parade reached the presl.
dents reviewing stand in Washington
square. The parade halted ut frequent
intervals to give the veterans an OPP
portunity to rest.
President Taft on arrival was es-
corted by the Twenty-ninth United
States infantry through the main
streets. Bombs were fired at intervals
during the progress of the presidential
automobile.
The main parade began TO move as
soon as the presidential party had
reached the reviewing stand in Wash
ington square and President Taft had
taken his seat
Awaiting the presidents arrival at
the New York Central station was the
Twenty-ninth battalion, u. S. regulars
from Fort Porter; Grand Army offic-
ers and the local reception committee.
After reviewing the parade Presi-
dent Taft was driven to the residence
of former senator and state treasurer,
Thomas B. Dunn. Early plans for his
entertainment included an automobile
ride about the city at p. IN. He will
later go to the East avenue residence
of Henry A. Strong, where he will
be entertained at dinner with Senator
Dunn and other guests. He will leave
the Strong residence at $50 o'clock
for Convention hall to attend the camp
fire and address the veterans. At the
conclusion of the services at Conven-
ton hall the president will go direct
to his car at the New York Central
station. He leaves Rochester at S:55
p. m.
Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 23.-President
Taft arrived in this icty at 8 o'clock.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
ATWOOD IS ON
The LAST LAP
PASSES OVER ALBANY, ON WAY
TO NEW YORK CITY.
TO-DAY BEATS WORLDS RECORD
At Albany He Puts on Pontoons to
Allow Him to Land In Hudson River
or In the Ocean, II Necessary-May
Not Make Gotham Before Thursday.

Albany, N Y, Aug 23.-Flying at a
height of more than 500 feet, through
thick haze. Atwood passed over AL
bany at 8 a. m. He then took di-
rect course south over the Hudson.
keeping a good height above the hills.
He planned to land at Castleton, nine
miles south of here, to take on gaso-
line.
Atwood's pontoons which were ship
ped here from Fort Plain were sent to
Castleton in an automobile. They are
made of aluminium and are to be fas-
tened to two sides of the machine.
They hold about sixty cubic feet of
air.
ut will take at least three or four
hours to adjust my machine" said
Atwood.
"My plans are undecided. I may re-
sumo my flight late this afternoon and
may defer 1t until tomorrow, so as to
get an early start and make the direct
flight"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
A ROW OVER
ON-WlLEY.
Dairy Convention at Duluth vii
Thresh Out the Matter.

Thresh Out the Matter.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. pa struggle
in the convention of the association of
the state and national food dairy de.
partments meeting here is expected to
develop over the Wiley-Wilson contro-
versy.
Many efforts of many delegates to
keep the matter down have proved
useless, according to the friends of DR..
Wiley, and the question will be thresh-
ed out in the open.
The Wiley men are arranging a tel.
egram to be sent to President Taft and
DR.. Wiley. The contents of the mes
sage are being watched closely and
every delegate is being asked to sign
it.
Lucius H. Brown of Nashville, for
whom quiet boom has been started,
is expected to be the next president of
the association. The election prob
ably will take place Friday next.
Ohio, Virginia and the state of
Washington are after the next conven-
ton.
This mornings program included
discussions on standards in Their Re-
lation to the Enforcement of Food
Laws" by DR.. Charles D. Wood, ex-
ecutive food and drug commissioner of
Orono, Me-, and DR.. M. E. Jaffa, di-
rector food and drug laboratory,
Berkely, Calf, and Sanitation in the
Manufacture and Sale of Food Pro
ducts" by DR.. William c. Woodward
District of Columbia, and DR.. H. E
Barnard of Indianapolis.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
Sets Out for Albany.

Fort Plain, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Ten days
1'out" on his 1,265-mile aeroplane flight
to New York, Harry N. Atwood, the
aviator, today started either to reach
his destination or get within one days
sail of it. His biplane, which has with
stood the hard drive against the wind
from st. Louis without mishap, rest
ed on it's starting place today Just 200
miles from the finishing point in New
York.
"a days run If l wanted to make
it," said Atwood. But am uncertain
whether do or not. We want to keep
up our record for smooth running and
sail leisurely into New York in full
daylight so we can see the skyscrap-
ers from the tops downwards."
At the start today, Atwood was fifty
eight miles from Albany, which, he
thought he could reach in an hour.
He had previously shipped to Albany
a set of pontoons to be attached to his
biplane for use in case he had to make
an emergency landing in the Hudson
river, or in the ocean when he steers
around to find his landing place on
the beach on Long Island.
Flight a Perlous One.
The fight down the Hudson river
full of perils for the aeronaut because
of lack of landing places, also will
mark for Atwood an important event
in his undertaking, for at Rhinecliff
ne will have established new worlds
record for cross country flying.
Since leaving st. Louis, counting
each days starting and finishing places
together with the intermediate stops
Atwood has touched earth just sixteen
times in covering 1,065 miles to this
point.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
HAILSTONES
|NJURE men
UNPRECEDENTED STORM NORTH
OF FAIRFAX, S. D.
TWO FARMERS ARE BADLY HURT
Window Lights in Many Houses are
Shattered and the Hailstones Pune.
ture Roofs-Corn in the Hail Strick.
en- Region Is Utterly Ruined.


en- Region Is Utterly Ruined.
Fairfax, S. D., Aug. 23-Special to
The News: An unprecedented hail
storm occurred last Thursday evening
at $50 on the Milestone, northwest
of Bonesteel and Fairfax.
A number of farmers were caught
out in the storm and quite severely
hurt.
A son of w. N. Redmon left his
team and took shelter under stack
of hay, but the team, taking fright,
ran into a wire fence and while get
ting the team out of the wire he was
several times struck by large hail
stones on the head and body.
w. S. Bush, another farmer, was
seriously hurt.
Several others were more or less
injured, though not seriously, while
all the window lights of number Of
houses were broken. The hail went
through some roofs. The stones were
unusually large and very irregular in
shape. All corn and other growing
crops were ruined.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
Freeze TO Death
ON Pixies PEAK
TEXAS MAN AND HIS WIFE PER-
ISH NEAR TOP OF THE
MOUNTAIN.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. %.
w. F. Skinner and wife of Dallas,
Tex, were frozen to death near the
summit of Pixies Peak yesterday
morning. Their bodies, almost COW
cred with snow, were found side by
side, by boy walking down the peak
yesterday afternoon. 1t is understood
both victims of the storm were print
ers employed on a Dallas paper.
Skinner and his wife started to walk
to the top Of the peak early Monday
afternoon. ..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
Overturns Auto,

Hooper. Neb., Aug. 2S.-While Joe
Vlasak and wife were going up one
Of the hills in town something went
wrong with his car and 1t started
backwards. Rather than to coast
down hill backwards Joe gave the ma
chine a quick turn and in so doing
he overturned 1t and threw himself
and wife out, but neither one received
any injuries.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
is THIS A FARMERS TRUST?
Cotton Growers Advised to Hold Pro
duct for Thirteen Cents.

Washington, Aug. 23.-"Hold cotton
for thirteen cents" is the advice to be
formally given to farmers "organiza-
tions" by a committee consisting OF
Senators Williams of Mississippi and
Owen of Oklahoma, and Representa-
tive Burleson of Texas, representing a
conference of senators and representa-
tives from seven cotton growing states
A committee will urge the state bank
ing associations to cooperate against
"the bearish movement Of the ship
pers."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
Raid Dice Game at Falrbury.

Fairbury, Neb., Aug. 23.-Sixty'five
arrests were made here last evening
when the police raided the territory
across the Blue river from the city
and broke up a negro dice game. Five
of the professional gamblers are being
held.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
NEW TENNIS CHAMPIONS.
Little and Touchard Are Winners In
the Doubles.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 23.-The ma
tional championship in lawn tennis
doubles passed today into new hands
for the first time in five years when
Raymond Little and Gustav Touchard
of New York, the challengers, defeated
Frederick B. Alexander and Harold H.
Hackett, the four-year holders, in three
out of four sets. The scores were rs,
1915, 60 and GA.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25

pany may be a transgression Of the
national banking laws. Because of
what is believed to be difference of
opinion between the two cabinet Of
ficers all the papers in the case will
be sent to President Taft at Beverly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
HOODLUMS ATTACK JEWS.
Victims of Riots In England are
Among Respected ToWnspeople.

London, Aug. 23.-In the opinion of
Jewish residents here, the riots at
Tredgar and other Welsh mining
towns were indirectly, if not directly.
due to the strike ferment and once
labor troubles have vanished, the pres
ent Jewish feeling will die a natural
death. Those who hold the opinion
are none the less anxious, because
there are 100000 Jewish residents in
London and many thousands in va
rious parts of the kingdom and the
Jews therefore have regarded them
selves as safe from persecution in
Great Britain.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
TWO LINCOLN BOYS BURNED

Lincoln, Aug. Fisherman Sampson.
the 12-year-old boy whose brother was
burned to death in sleeping porch
fire last night, died early this morning
from the burns received in the blaze.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
Bank Case Held up.

washington, Aug. s. Secretary
MacVeagh will not make any decision
at this time upon Attorney General
understands report which holds that
the relations Of the National City bank
of New York and the National COM
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
FROST IN NORTH DAKOTA
Mercury Gets Down to 80 Degrees at
Dickinson-Frost Elsewhere.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Frost was
reported around Duluth last night.
The low temperature here was "A.
The coolest point in the Dakotas
was at Dickinson, where the mercury
registered 80 degrees, and 80 was re-
ported at Lisbon and Napoleon. There
were frosts at Bismarck and Swift
Current and at Campbell, MINI.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
lATTA IS OPERATED ON
Goes to Hospital Because Of Intestinal
Admissions.

Rochester, Mimi, Aug. %. - Con.
gresham Latta OF Nebraska went to
st. Mary's hospital here today to I'M
dergo an operation for intestinal ad-
hesion.
]. P. Latta, his son, and DR.. Lukens,
his family physician, are here to at
tend Mr.. Latta.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty-four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-The bulletin is.
sued by the Chicago station Of the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Unsettled weather with showers to.
night or Thursday; warmer west por-
ton tonight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
READY FOR
LIFE BATTLE
JURY COMPLETED IN VIRGINIA
MURDER TRIAL.
A Bit Pale, Though Calm and Care.
fully Dressed-Aged Father, Strick-
en- With Grief, Prepares to Make
Hard Fight for His Boys Life.

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va, Aug.
23.-The jury for the trial of Henry
Clay Beattie, jr., charged with wife
murder, was completed this afternoon.
All but two of the jurors are farmers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
VIOLENCE IN A STRIKE.
Two Kansas Smelter Workmen Are
Beaten Into Inconsistencies.

Deering, Kan, Aug. 29.-The first
physical VI lence of the smelter strike
in pro- here for several weeks
cam !. tn the assault upon two
work. . ty strikers.
One o. IN into unconscious
ness. \ injured fatally, il
is believe,
The ASA ed on the com
pany's prope e. as in violation
of an injunct SG. 'ly issued by
the federal coul
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-08-25
G. A. R. PARADE
AROUSES PITY
SCORES OF THE OLD SOLDIERS
UNABLE TO STAND STRAIN.
AND DROP FROM LINE OF MARCH

The Fast Fading Ranks Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic Pass In Re-
view Before President Taft-Proces-
sion Halts Frequently for Rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
PAGE
WALTER JEROLAMAN HEADS
%BELLEVILLE LODGE OF ELKS

officers were elected at the annual
meeting of Belleville Lodge of Elks
last night. Walter Jerolaman, who has
been the esteemed leading knight for
two years, was unanimously elected ex-
allied ruler to succeed Martin ]. Griffin
who declined to stand again.
The other officers chosen are as fol-
lows: Esteemed leading knight, Joseph
Joule; esteemed loyal knight, Henry
Mccormick: esteemed lecturing knight,
Christian Reinhardt: secretary, Sig
mund C. johnson; treasurer, Henry w
Underwood; tyler, George H. Mott;
trustee. A. Howard Osborne; represen-
tative to the grand lodge, Past Ex-
allied Ruler Griffin. The officers of
esquire. inside guard and outside guard
and chaplain will be filled by appoint
ment by Exalted Ruler Jerolaman.
Following the meeting and election a
reception was held and several guests
were present. One candidate was init
lated into membership. The lodge is
making extensive arrangements for an
entertainment. which will take place
at Belleville Hall March "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
CANDIDATES FOR
EDUCATION BOARD
READY FOR FRAY

If Harrison has any suffragettes
there will be chance for them to cast
a ballot a week from tonight, when the
annual school election is to be held at
the Harrison Town Hall. The ex-
ponents of the question of rights for
women" cannot vote for or against a
candidate for the School Board, but
they may register a tally either in
favor of or in opposition to the propo-
sition to raise $50, 500 by local taxation
for the running expenses Of the schools.
The Democratic primary will open at
4 O'Clock this afternoon. The polls
will close at 9 o'clock. AS already told.
there are eight candidates in the field
and only three of the octet are to be
chosen. The battle so far has been u
keen one. Each man has a host of
friends helping him in the fight, and
Indications are that a record-break-
ing vote will be brought out.
The members whose terms expire this
year are Commissioners John T. Reilly,
Thomas r. Goodman and John J.
Malady. The latter is not a candidate
for reelection, but Reilly and Goodman
are both in the field for another term.
In 1908. when Reilly, Goodman and
Malady were elected the first naned
was high man on the ticket. Malady
was second and Goodman third. Thsra
We're four other contestants, each of
whom received good sized votes.
Others who, with Reilly and Good
man, are fighting for berths in the
board this year are James p. Finnegan,
George V. Headley, John C. Grace, Jo-
seph A. Won Tish. Frank Coburn and
Dennis NJ. Slattery. Mr.. Grace is a
former member Of the board. FiDne-
gan, Headley, Coburn and Won FISH
are new In the political arena. Sat"
terry was a candidate for the boord
last year. but was defeated, Commits
sioners James A. Brophy, Martin r.
Desmond and John ]. O'Neil triumph!ng
over him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
FINAL PAYMENT TO BE
MADE FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL.
East Newark Building Will Be
Free of Dept on April |.

With the payment on April l of a
bond for SO, 900 the debt on the East
Newark Public School will have been
~liquidated. Clerk William A. Carey, OF
the borough school board, proudly made
this announcement at a meeting held
last night
The school, located at the southeast
corner of North Third and Davis
streets, is one of he most picturesque
in these parts. 1t was built in 1896 at
a cost of $50, 900. The building is three
stories in height and is of buff brick,
trimmed with terra Gotta.
1t contains eight classrooms. Courts
are also provided for the use Of the
children, and the roof is specially
adapted for player FUNDS in favorable
weather. A principals office and teach
ers' library complete the school depart
ment's use of the building. The first
floor is used as a public library.
The school is now in its tenth year.
When the borough vas formed in July,
1896, one of the first and most impor-
tant matters that occupied the atten-
ton of the mayor and Common Coun-
ell was to provide for the education of
the children of the municipality.
In the little chapel in Second street,
now st. Anthony's R. C. Church, was
established the first school in East
Newark. 1t was opened October Q, 1895,
with four teachers. The borough hall
was then in the course of erection, and
upon it's completion the crowded condi-
ton of the chapel made 1t imperative
90 find additional accommodation en-
the second floor Of the new building.