davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-17
Trne. -Du iiebF ia pl0b1id 10 Tbarf.
70 inquiiitorifdb, ipie bds ftrenaite, oos
unbarmher5iaite Rihterouee!"

ccne. .Du iiehif ia ptoblih 10 Fborf.
- inquiiitorifh, ipis bds ftrenaifs, oos
nnbormbersisite Rihterougel"
.Renne Is 6ellfeberei bes Ser
sens 49," Iprad) @tefon nod einer
paufe. Dies ggeib erreat mir Die
Seele, ober niht in freunoIihem Sin.
ne; ;.... lie tontmt mir ipie Elm ThDner
Damon Dor; ih babe Die Gmpfinbung,
dls miibte ibre HGbs llnheil brinaen.
SSbre t6glihe MnipeIenbsit in Der Mei
ttei perleioet mir ben 0eriehr bort,
Der mir bon Der eriten Stnnbe an 70
riel iSreuoe bereitst. MIDI 10 bealiift.
Sft bente ih, pb ibr 8erbdltsn nidt
nod einen 3iped bot. oh iie Dir niht
hurG ibre Giebenslpiroigteit Die Waf.
FER aus ben 61nben fpinbstl pi[l2"
Perfdll ldhte Inut auf; es tlans ober
se3punoen. foft raub, Stefan beottett
ts in ieiner Grregunq nidt.
n8u befhdmIt mid beute, uno ih
raub Dir Nbbitte tbun." Iauts sr Damn.
sd that Dir ltnrett in 9etreff Der
ritterliten 5Gbioteiten, Oh fnnnit es
nit benz oetpieqieIter Rifter oufnehs
men. 9oh ih BABE bas nift benlerti,
lnie On" - fubr sr Damn aleih1iiItig
iort, ynitt bemerft. oab bic gnronin
feionbers liebsnspiirbig su mir ipdre.
gs tpdre aud bas eyite NAL, oob mir
cine Dame fire 9lufmertidmtsit al.
fpcnots. SD bin ourh 5rousnauuit
lismals perip0bnt roroen, aud Spms
teife Suttpar mar bQn Der eriten Stuns
De an frsunbliher uro sutrauIih,r
eeger DID aIs oeQer mid. Sd bate
&c audi 6is isbt njht bstIagt, ih -.
t6 babe teins 3ett fir 10 etfpas!"
Sie rpdyen an 6aufe ou1eIdRat, unb
tus 8efprG6 bate Elm Gn6s. gerfo[l
hutte Die 9egsgnuno NIT wiImo Ssens
t:ranh an jenem Morgsn SteFun nibt
mit9etheiIt; es tpdr bag eriie Gebeim-
nib, bds er Dor Dem 5rsunbe bate;
eosnfo rpsnig thsiIts sr ihm Ieine In.
nt,ftsr Geodntsn ijHsr nieie ssrau NIT.
-. llrb bod iprah Stsfan msrtpiir.
tiaertpeti. nur boe aug, mas sr feIbsr
10 Oft uno bsiorosrs in Der sritsn 3sit
gsoa6t bate.
(Gortiebuna ToIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-17
Das Hnbin 3imm.r.
Cine aurussRopsutits Don pouI
g 6eerbrut.

Die iog.uannts QGmpentoIonie oui
Der sSnisl 2rinioab mar in 3ablungss
i6iDierigteiten eerGtben. limb bic 6ers
ren Der Direttion iahen zines 4bsnos
rent triibiinnig in bic bunte prafi
ihrer Wlnmpengirlannen binein. Gi.
aoIpHie lag ouf elmer 9drnsunes. limb
auf alien Degtn hinsen ba an Rsttsu
aie toitiidxn GiasompeIr. Cine grobs
notwithstanding bsrrid.s bier.
auh bic 5duier pirtten tpis grobe
Glnslompions. Winn bate bic meiIien
Sduisr Der Golonie nit ooppeIien,
gang bunten Glas,panben aebaui.
3lpiIhen az ben 9pppelpanoen tefans
Den iih bns elstirlfde aint uno bic
aiiblopparots. Gis nno gIet!r.8iia.
mar in Der lampensplonie inn iiberreis
der Wnfie porbanben. Wedn mari Der
Girsiiipn nini nit llnre6t 9erihpsns
ounssfuti Dor. aber bic Girst.ion
iagte INNER febr iiibl:
.Blr baben nur oui bic areiI. ass
rs6net. bic siren Wertb auf 2idbts uno
onrbsnlurus Iseen unb ouh fir bic
rihties semperatur i'm meninIiasn
Ssbsn Elm Iisbepolles 9sritdnbnis be-
iIsen."
.4ber 9erfdpenbuns blsi5. eben
9erihipenbuns!1 replisisris mon ebsns
70 fiibI. llnb nun mar oas 0apsnlt
bes 8nnsrotts bd.
Gleifseiiig ieoch tam Elm 9slss
eramm BON elmer aiten DAME aus Jns
bien. DogteImann bieb bisfe Dams;
fie btIdB ein rieitses 9ermoeen. bns
aus ibrer G.hs nit einem inbihen
s5iiriten fannie unb bate einen oeuts
fhen adnfmonn, Der Ddntslmann
hieB, ssbeiraibei. Dieter 9err GanieIs
mann mar Dor einem Sabre geftprben.
3punsig Sabre bate Wlrs. DnnteIs
mann nur in 5nbien gsIsbt unb iin
um anieriianif6e unb e,iropdifhe Mos
beiorbeiien nih. setiimmeri.
sSett ielegrapbierie iis. gerabe oIs
bos gefpenit bes 8dntroits biht nes
ben Der aampeniplonie ftnnb: .Dore,
bnb es nit Shnen ni6t febr gut fiebi
Romme bemndhfi, um mir Jbren
Qnmptnfder3 mai nn5ufeben. Gs
eribi Gie Uirs. DanisImonn.s
Gurh bisfss 9elesrnmm lporb bos
sonse Direttorium sun5 erbebIiH dufr
gebsiterf Gs ipurbtn Tofprt ale Qams
pen unseitedt. 70 bnb iin cine unses
hsu1e 6unse Gi9tials IN Wsss una
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-17
Vrnneeisen tbHms= Sbpotbeieu.
Gintinnati, Is. Suli.
Reus 5bpptbefen.

Reue 5ppptbefen.
eeiparo earnep an Rarp S6Dst.
ter, $500.
ausuit geisrbad an George 3. Grp.
burger, $4,000.
9enrp .. auebbert an GbarIes m.
Qenoleton, $400.
SDiiIiom q. BsIbon an GLENDALE
| g. 81, $4,000.
gDiIIium 5irTdfielb an geopIe's y.
ii. g. Gp.. $270O.
Benjamin s. RuFsu an Sobn Tair,
$13S.
Mar altbous an gonsrsB 9. u.
Co., $1,000.
abba u. 6opping an Gnterprifs 3.
II. &. U. 60, $1,000.
Ssnnis 8. WalIace an Soutbern
SbiD 6 IL. Z. 60. $1,000.
0ettl9te 6ppotbefen.
Sobu goot an 9ropioent q. 3. u.
z. 60, $1,000.
eIis. surgsB an %. 9. Smitt,
$52ec.
George ". Ginbele an 6. 6. Sell
mann, $250O.
2npina e. garleti an Gnterprife g.
II. &. u. Co., $500.
60. Dellsrmon an Some g. II. 6.
u. go, $500.
Dm. e. aunhan an WnraareiWors
ris. 1920.
Sobn J. gtIbtrs an Cosmopolitan
3. II. e. Co., $500.
/. German proteItaut Goncreaotion
on Sofspb ShalIer, $1,000.
aouis Deistopf an J. D. S6ret,
$500.
9srfsIbs an .. Gidfon Ii. anb.,
$l250.
pauIins Rispuss an 8. .. qf,iffsr,
5000.
Jdcob Gobn an gIart Ctr. 6. Il. g.
Co, $500.
Clarence gfiiq on z. Worb 6. Il. g.
Co., $500.
DerieIbe an 5udfon & 9apis, $500.
abba y. 5Opping an Somsitsao 2.
u. 8. 60, $l7OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-17

tine. sersiid, tie INNER tpieber NIT ben
Rubinen ibrer Rines, rieb nit ihars
ten WleNsrn oarnuf herunl, nm bic
nGrte 3u priifen - tursum: Tie id,ien
iidI gang uno gar aui ibr eieenes urs
theil 81 psrlaiien.
Wunberpou iaben bic Gtfne inn
elfenbein unD Gbenboi3 aus. Quf ben
Diudnbeten tporen ebeHfdlIs Nubine
- aud an ben Wdnnsn, bic ous
fchtparSer japanii6sr aadorbeit bes
itonoen. Sn Der 3addrbeit iaben
Snilotrots, perImutiers unb aordIa
IeneinIagen. 1ie 2nmpen beitanben
nur aus Rubinen. - SflieBiih fdp.e
Mrs. Bdutslmann: .Sie bab,n ess
iponnen. Mr. Thomas. bier meiHe
6dnb."
Die Solonis ipor g.reitet. \
Die toohseit ipurbe Inn aroben
SpitssliaaIs sefeisrt. Dobei ging ss
natiirIih auberorbtniIih IururiOs Su.
Nlleroings: bic prdf,t bes IaIsls
ffmufs nit ben fpunoerpolIen Crhis
been lam mad bem llrtheiI Der Diretz
iion nidt gsgen 6ieien granbiOfeI
SpisseiianI oui.
Wiau iteae iid3 bos Snnere zines
Rie'eneies Dor einfat ndtiirlid
oaIiegeno. lleber einem 9rittel breis
let iih Der 5ubbooen aus; BON benz
aus aehen ble WGnoe in itumpfem
DinteI fsittpGrts empor. Die obere
5dlfts bes RisIsneiss btitsbt aus Sptss
seislos, nlles mas barunter III bis
gum Jubboben lit bunies 0Ias NIT
aaleiooftops Srnamenten, bic iid in
Der Spiegelbede fptsaeln. Bon bieier
aus miro bic 5nfel erleudtet bic -
nanente perdnberien iif nur als
fiinf Wtinuten.
Wsrs. Shrinas iaete nun bsim
ShnedensRagout.
.aIio ollss stt. Mein britter Gdtte
III reiner als nein erlter."
2lamdhIih purDe man animisrter.
llnb ba iaste elm alter Rubinsnitnner:
.es III ia tein Sisin e1i. Garauf
i6n6r. icbl"
saonusn sic bag befpeifen2A rief
mrs. sbomas bsftia.
.Wis icgte ih2S rief Der Gxbins
tsnner, roie etbten Rubine finp bod,
niht msbr BON ben fuIi6n gu unters
ffeioen, cas peib bod beui. isoss
ainb."
Mlrs. Thomas innt NIT .inem aufe
i9rei in ibren Seiiel 3uriid. Si. tnifi
bic Gippen 3uIammen uno fab In bic
fem augeublid pirtlih iebr bosartia
aus. SGmtIihe Aerren Der Diyei!ion
rehnetsn nit elmer aataftropbe. Jbnsn
lpdr troB Der polIsossnen 5rduung
ploBltd gar nidi gut Sunrutbe. Rur
Wlr. Gbomas bIisb p0lIis unbepssi.
rMie bod." frdste Wtrs. sbomas,
~f6dseH gle bic Rubins msines llus
binsimmers.
.Drsitaufsnb OolIar!l@ mar bi.
Iniirort. Generalbirtitor nRr.
5bomas idgte BART: Sd babe uidt
nobel sebanbslt. 4bsr it5 babe mid,
seopfert. DIE qcIonis 1T serettst.-
Mues ertparieie cine Dbnmohtss
fstns, 4ber iisbe oa - Tsrs. 56cmos,
nsriplitDsie Wirs. Oanislmann - ers
bob ilh. iudbrsno lauiIoie Siiut einz
frat. unb ipra6 NIT fi4rsr Gimme
alip:
.Jh babe bic Raips ssipieli. 5d
lpubte, mas bic Rubine pert iinb.
Aber Wsr. sbornns babe ih erobert.
SD babe bic aolcnis gerettei.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-17

Die b09fen gipfef tss
nimolaia. . Jm Sabre 1909 bos
ben Der 5ersog Der albrus3en unb
Or. :. O. aOnsfioff 3fpti neue Ries
iensipfel bes aaroiorum snibedt.
Der 9tr8os fanb I'm bem oberen Dsden
bes grliOro nuf Der Ditieite bes pic
0obtpiH auiten zine grbtbung bon
8140 Neier. Die er 9rnob Deaf nnnHs
te. 2pnsitaff itieb sipiffen BEN Yob
ots aaratorum unb bem ghol pon
SoltprO I'm Often bes 1srams 1enaii
auf einen Gippfsl BON 1923 Weisr.
Durh biefe Gntotdungsn iit bic 3ahl
Der 0ipfsl bts 6imaloja, Die nbsr
800 Msier bod iino, anf 3ebn cngea
irdGitn. uno spor iinb es folgenhx:
Der Mount Gpsrsit 8840 Wieser), bfr
a2 1900 metsr), bic beibtn Gipfel
oes aoHideniunga (S577 uns 8543
Meier). Der Maialn 1887 Uleter),
Der Dafpalnairi (8176 Wleser). btr
JcHa (8130 WlstsD unp Der gsnngn4
pnrbci (8115 Mtttr).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-17
GrsuSeiseRtbuMs 'lleb.rtrasHHs.H.
GineiRnati, 10. ssnIi.


Gonrab 5roeblih gitate on gapib
Gamble, 5 SABRE gutt auf oas 3ip,is
itoti9s Gebduoe ar Der Subueii.Gte
Der gort uno CHM Str.; monatIitt
Ulittbe $50.
gbe Suburbon Real Gitdie SO. an
auguit gersrbah L. Qnb., Sbsil BON
Cots 500 unb 566 in gIsmers Inter
obtbeiluns. 81.
Ehe Suburbon Zeal Giidte go. on
ghorles WormaIb. GOT 1873 in Rors
Doob place untsrabt5eiIune, 81.
9sorge q. 9inoalt an grneIt 80.
Womplsr. 90 BEL 10 5ub an berSlbs
fsite Der Ssqman Gpe., 45 SUB 0itli4
bon Carthage Ips., Bomb 5ia, 81.
Gusuitus Morhsr u. Qnb., anQouis
unb Glisabstb gfemsper. elm Siid
2anb in Se.t. s. Sprtngfi,Io Sp,
$2575.
Sobn ). glOm, on Celia Gortpran,
Got 121 in Riperoisp Snuoitat I'm
terubtb.iiuug, 81.
Bht!ip Aueoens on Ghdrlss Wl.
gSenoston, IA Cots in Soiiah &.
grotpn's llnisrabtheiiuns 81.
Gbarlss Dl. penbIetpn an 9ouis
qusbbert II. qnb.. s Cots in ssoiiab &.
grotpn's llntsra6tbeiIHng, 81.
4nssIiue M. STEELE an georoe I.
2sbrer, Sots 81 unb 81 in 6. 81
Stesle's 2, llntsrabtbeiIung, college
Sin. $500.
Sobn RuisQ II. anb. an geniomin
8. RuFsq. Got 8 In Charles ".
Dcob's aobitiou su GIepss, 81.
$oenrp Is. Gtisrbein an Rubp n.
9erhass, sius Got an Der DeItfeiie Der
Part stpe.. 81.
5rant 81 Wlitben u. 4ne. an 6snrp
6. Stterb.in, oGsfslbs eissntbum.
$25.
aouis Dsistopf an Miuiam O.
Welbon, 50 BEL 150 SUB on Der Deits
felie Der Qoiprp 4pe., $50 sJub TiibIit
bon WtitdeQ ape. 81.
Sui. 2. a,ap an 4bba O. Sop.
ping, Got 1872 in Cos. 3. Wia's uns
terabihsilung, Sartpea, 81.
sbomus 6. Marihnn an 1b.pnors
Baur. 25 Bel 125 DnB an bsrHoroIeite
Der Ulilton Ctr, 5000.
Grben bon 1bep. 9aur, per Sb.riff,
an GHil @. guur, % BEL 135 ssub an
Der NoroIeitt Der Milton Str., fclpis
Elm Sub ansrensenb.
GmiI q. 9aur on Mar al.haus, 26
bel l35 Sub an Der Rornfeits Der Mils
ton Ctr, $4,000.
Sarab sR. Stptenn an GEelIe g.
0apies, 75 Sub eniians Eerisr aps.,
On gBaInut oils, 81.
ghriitin. De QnGroir an georne
De 2agroir, 25 Bel 100 syus an Der
Stfeite Der 8ine Ctr. 225 s5uB n5rbs
lid bon WaDne Ctr, 81.
Relie 81. Stobborb an Sofsphins
Dom, 80 Sub an Der Wsitisiis Der
Satldno ape., ST..
Ml. 6. Slutss, Gretutor. an a.rmis
na Wl. Gublmnn. 30 BEL 179 5nb an
Der Sftfsits Der GIberon ape., ST..
W. 6. SIutes. Gyetuior. on emma
80 BEL ITO s5uB an Der DIts
feiie Der Glbtron Abe, ST..
5attis a. gbilIips on emma aubIs
nan, basfeIbe gigentbum, 81.
Qlice 20. 9oDb u. 4nb. an bieieIbe,
pusIeIbe gisentbum. ST..
5ottie st. pbiilips an 6erminn M.
SO bel 170 guB an Der Of.
Ielte Der glberon Mpe., 81.
Nliee gD. gonb u. Nnb. an 6ermina
W. Aublman. 50 tei ITO CUB an Der
Ofneiis Der GIberon MDt., 81.
aohn NouSbliu an q. GyGutiiu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-17

Gine gebanfsnIeftrin.
JHiiituispOrliebsrin: -Meine Do
men. mas III Das bort fiir Elm Uooel21
4le (lahenb): Der Gtpr6. Der
Gtor1!s
9nfitutsDoritebsrin: -Wlsine 1us
men, hd sieti a fiir Eie oar uihis
~ la4eH - = III folS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-17
aufrt t6tiges 5eirat6s=
defue1
aef u d.

Cine iuuse. liebenspiirbigs Dame
iu4t auf biefem Weee einen gbeae-
fdbrten; GROCER itattli6er Wann NIT
sntfpre9enoem DermDgen beporsugt.
mer nur Meibern 0efdat, mihfaa.
btm Wsj6s.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-07
SHE LEARNED TO PLAY
THE PIANO By MAIL.
Girl Performs In court-oplnions Diff
fer as 20 Her Skill.

After her father, Augustus Dods, had
testified that she had obtained all her
musical education Ivy correspondence
through the United states School OF
Music, Adele Dods, "A fourteen year old
girl, played two pieces on piano be
fore Justice Brady and jury in the
New York supreme court The deco
rum OF the court was disturbed by the
applause which greeted her efforts, for
the room was filled, and interested au
ditors crowded the corridors outside
Miss DOds and her father were wit
nesses in the schools $4,000 libel suit
against Golfers Weekly, based on an
editorial calling the scheme Of teach
ing music by mail "a triple plated
swindle." Although Miss Dods' play
ing won the approval OF the court
room auditors, ii did not satisfy the
professional music teachers who were
present to testify for Golfers. They
criticised her work as inartiStic. one
OF them also criticised the playing OF
Melvin Nreeland, Il New Jersey farm
er's boy, who learned to play violin
by correspondence. He declared that
the lads playing was such that no
regular teacher would undertake to In
struct him.
The girl played Smiths "Marche des
Tambours' and a sonata by Mozart.
She said she had never played for
SO many persons before, hut was not
visibly embarrassed. James w. Os-
borne, counsel for Golfers, asked her
If she had not studied singing in the
public schools before she took lessons
from the correspondence school OF mu-
sic She said that she had, but de
MED that she had ever played piano
before her father spent SIG to buy her
a course of instruction in the school.
j. X. BickfOrd, who prepared the
violin lessons for the school, was one
OF the witnesses.
'"You are professorW he was asked
"No, a teacher" he replied, with a
smile He said he had taught violin
playing for seventeen years. He said
that the school did not claim to make
finished artists on the VIOLIN but only
to help pupils to play with reasona
BILE degree OF proficiency.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-07

this city. Early Tuesday morning
the doctors automobile went wrong
and he discovered that a shafting had
broken Discarding the machine he
took his bicycle, which he punctured
enroute down town. He then Dor.
rowed a bicycle from friend and
while in a garage an automobile, back.
ing up, ran across the borrowed bicy.
Gle, putting it out OF commission. He
then sat in friends automobile
which was to convey him home and a
tire blew out The doctor then walked
home and, lying on a sofa, told himself
softly about the extremely hot wealth.
er and while his feet were resting
comfortably on projecting piece on
the wall, they suddenly slipped, knock
ing down cut glass vase, which was
broken into bits. Then occurred the
runaway of his team and the doctor
now pronounces the day one of i'll
luck.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-07
Stupid Blunder Of a Policeman.

An Omaha citizen, visiting his old
time friend w. j. Cow in Norfolk,
was seized by Policeman Livingston
Saturday night, arrested on suspicion
that he was the insane man who has
been terrori2ing women for a week,
and thrown into filthy cell at the
city Jail.
Officer Livingston refused to listen
to the strangers explanation of his
identity. Without giving the man a
chance to prove his sanity, without
taking the trouble to verify the mans
statement that he was a friend of one
of Norfolks most prominent business
men and that he had just been visit
ing at the Cow home on Nebraska
avenue, Policeman Livingston, acting
more the role of the insane man he
was hunting than his prisoner, locked
the Omaha citizen behind the bars
and held him there in the ill.smelling
cage, like a common hobo, until Officer
.OBrien appeared on the scene, recog-
nized the great blunder that Living
.ston had made, verified the prisoner
story by telephone and compelled
Livingston to dismiss the man whom
he had made the victim of his mex
cusable stupidity.
Walking Peacefully Along Street.
The stranger is an Omaha black
smith, and he had known Mr.. Cow
for many years. He was just coming
down town from the Cow home when
a crowd of boys, accused of being the
insane man in question and held until
Officer Livingston arrived.
Taking the word of boys who knew
, nothing about it, Policeman Living.
ston, without listening to the strang.
er's story, marched w. j. Cows guest
to the city Jail and turned the key on
| him. Livingston said a banker had
told him what the crazy man looked
like and he guessed this was the fell
low. The fact of the matter is, the
crazy man wanted is thin, while Mr.
| Cows guest is a heavily built man, OF
large frame.
May Locate the Crazy Man.
The real insane man, the police say
has been located. 1t is said he has
been living with a negress for some
days.
| The man sought for is not an es
capped patient from the insane hospital
IF he had been one of our patients
we'd have had him long before this,
said DR.. Johnson, the superintendent
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-07

Pittsburg, July 5.-President Taft
spent eleven minutes in this city to-
day enroute to Washington from In.
dianapolis. The train was an hour
late reaching here.
When the presidents train was near.
ing Steubenville, o., the air pumps on
the engine went out of commission.
A new engine was attached to the
train, but there was forty minutes de.
ley. At Carnegie, freight engine
jumped the track a few minutes be-
fore the presidents train was due.
This accident held the train twenty
minutes. Notwithstanding that sew.
eral electric fans were in operation,
the temperature was 81 degrees in
the car and the president was working
laboriously with his handkerchief wip.
ing away the perspiration, which roll.
ed down his face.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-07
LIVES WITH NECK BROKEN.
Brooklyn Man Was Terribly Injured on
Ship Forty eight Years Ago.


Having lived forty-eight years with
a broken neck, Edmund Malone, sixty
seven years old, of Brooklyn claims a
record. He says he owes his life to
the fact that there was no surgical
aid near when he sustained his terri
bic injury.
For two years after the accident the
upper part of his body was paralyzed,
but after recovering from that he en-
joyed fine health and has worked hard
every day up to few months ago.
At the age of fifteen Malone ran
away to sea from his home in Ireland.
In physique he was almost man
then and four years later was aboard
a sailing vessel as an able seaman.
During IA storm he was pitched from "A
high mast, landing on the deck on his
head.
There was no doctor on board, so
the boy stayed in his bunk until the
ship reached New York five weeks
later. Every bone in his neck was
crushed, but by the time he reached
New York they had started to grow
together He went 10 Seamen's re-
treat, but for some strange reason ms
case received little attention. His
arms were paralyzed, but he regained
the use of them after two years. Then
Malone started to look for a job.
The broken neck gives him no dis
comfort, except that 1t is stiff, and he
cant turn his head without moving
his body. There is a large lump on
the back of his neck where the bones
have been thrown out Of place.
Several days ago Malone went to an
eye and ear dispensary. A doctor &C,
cidentally twisted his head while
treating sore ear, and Malone ex.
claimed, Look out for that neck; it's
broken"
The doctors gathered around and
proclaimed 1t the worst fracture OF
the neck they had ever seen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-07
Auto Turns somersauIt.

Neigh, Neb., July Special to
The News: S. +. Gilman, proprietor
of the Neigh of this city, had an acci.
dent Monday afternoon that was Ger.
tanly wonderful that his death was
not instantaneous.
He was riding in his automobile east
of the mill. and in the attempt of
backing up the clutch refused to work
when he and the machine went over
backward down tweuty.foOt en-
turning once over complete
ly and landing right side up. Aside
from numerous bruises on the body
and face, Mr. Gilman sustained no
other injuries. This is accounted
from the fact that the top of the ma
chine was up. However, this was
smashed as was also the glass and
frame of the wind shield.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-07
Old Crime is Duo Up.

Coome, S. D., July Especial to
The News: John Bowen, better
known here as Coffee John" was ar
rested several days ago for selling
liquor to Indians. 1t now appears he
is the man wanted by Iowa officers on
a charge of murder committed in Has
tings, Ia, fifteen years ago.
1t is alleged he shot a man by the
name OF Booth at Hastings, who re.
fused to dance at Bowen's request,
also shooting another man in the leg.
After the shooting, it is said, he es.
capped on a horse into the Ozark noun.
tains in Missouri, heavily armed.
Search was abandoned and a reward
of 500 offered, but he has never been
arrested A man living here now who
formerly lived in Hastings. says he
recognized John and notified the Off
GERS, who are here to take him to
Iowa.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-07
Husband Shoots the Man.

Omaha, July 5.-Finding his wife
talking with another man in the rear
of Cameraphone theater Fourteenth
and Douglas streets, at 1880 o'clock
last night, j. w. Wheaton, 623 South
Twenty-siXth street, opened fire on the
man, James Kellog, shooting him
through the right shoulder. Three
shots were fired but only the one
took effect.
Mrs. Wheaton's cries brought Officer
Barta TO the alley and Wheaton was
arrested and booked for shooting with
intent to kill.
Kellogg went to seek medical atten.
ton at the Wise Memorial hospital.
The physicians were unable to tell how
serious is his injury.
The Wheatons had been separated
since more than two years ago. Mrs.
Wheaton is employed as pianiste at
the Cameraphone theater.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-07-07
Won't Paw Fine: sweeps Streets,

Thomas J. Jones and II. Cornell,
who were arrested Sunday night for
being drunk, will have to sweep the
dirt from the pavement on Norfolk
avenue to pay for their lodging in the
city Jail. Both men, who are reported
by the police to be hoboes of the worst
type, refused to pay their fine in Judge
Eiseley's court I'VE will lay out our
fine in JAIL Judge" they both said,
I'VE have some money, but we won't
pay it,"
We'll" said Judge Eiseley, I'VE
need you on the street" He then
turned the tramps over to the street
commissioner, who promises to see
that they do their duty.
r. II. Hedges and F. Ryan, who were
arrested for sleeping out were arrest,
ed but to the judge they declared that
they believed the officer was giving
them free lodging, and that while they
were not drunk and had plenty OF