davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Dentists Eyes Injured.

Tilden, Neb., Nov. 11,-Special to
The News: While DR., Trane, den
fist, was working in his office last
night, an explosion occurred which
blew plaster of paris into his eyes.
1t was at first thought sight had been
destroyed. He was taken to the hos
pital where it was found that the
eyes, while badly injured, would prob
ably soon recover sight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Monetary Commission Leaves.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Members of the
scheduled to hold brief conference
in Chicago this morning. 1t was the
purpose of the commission to consider
plans for continuing their work in
Washington. After this the members
planned to leave Chicago. Most Of
them will go direct to Washington.
The Washington meeting of the en-
tire commission is scheduled for
Nov. %.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
clrcumstantlal Evidence Obstacle.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 9.-When
the Mcnamara murder trial opened
today, the prosecution was prepared
to exercise it's option of further exam.
nation OF j. b. Sexton, q real estate
dealer and a member of the city
council. Sexton was accepted as to
cause yesterday by attorneys defend
took up examination along the line of
ing James b. Mcnamara. The state
belief in circumstantial evidence.
Prejudice against conviction on such
evidence alone in capital cases has
formed conspicuous stumbling block
thus far for jurors otherwise appar-
emily acceptable and, as under a rul-
ing of Judge Bordwell, the prerogative
OF exercising it belongs exclusively to
the state, the defense did not touch
on it,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Celebrate Golden Weddina.

West Point, Neb., Nov. 13.-Special
to The News: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Grunke of West Point celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at the
residence of their son on their old
homestead, west of the city on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Grunke is the elder of
the aged couple, being Sc years of
age. Both he and his wife are in
excellent health and bid fair to live
for many years. Valuable presents
were received by the venerable pair,
among which was $55 in gold coin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17

the first quarter and Emery, Hibben
Parish, Logan and nearly every man
on the Norfolk, team showed strong
team work. Ogden received good ad.
vice from Capt Keleher, who hobbled
about on crutches on the side lines,
at times forgetting the use of his sup.
ports. Immediately after McWhorter
stopped Cotton, the Columbus quarter
started another of the usual Column
bus mysterious long.winded forward
passes and the pgskin came into the
possession of Ogden, who in a long
run, took it over for the first touch
down. Ogden's run was about thirty
yards long and the side lines went
wild.
The teams were most evenly match
ed in the second quarter and, while
the ball was in Norfolk's territory
much of the time, Columbus had a
very hard time of it with their heavy
men to keep it from going over at
least once. Odiorne, Hibben and Nc
Whorter stopped some good runs in
this quarter.
AS the quarter ended Columbus
failed to make a place kick In de-
Tending his goal, acting Capt. Parish
played an active part in getting pos
session of the ball and taking it back
from dangerous position after Co.
lumbus had tried the forward pass,
with which Norfolk had become ia
miliar.
Lucas, Koerber, Cady and Taylor
were well mixed up in the beginning
of the third quarter. In this quarter
Columbus made good their forward
pass for some gain. Then Cotton
punted and Hagel took it over for a
touchdown on close margin. Rector
then failed to kick goal making the
score and in Norfolk's favor.
In the last quarter Parishs punt
was taken in easily by Cotton who,
on a dead run, was laid low very
gracefully by Hibben. Norfolk's next
possession of the ball in this quarter
gave them time for the shift play
which did not work on Omaha. After
a little confusion the shift was per-
formed gracefully and Parish made a
sensational and spectacular run of
about sixty yards, through the Column
bus men and to the goal for a touch
down. Fisher missed the goal. Kane
was put in the game.
Parish, when tackled in a scrim-
mage Immediately after his touch
down, was laid out for few moments
but was only scratched up a bit. Lo-
gan forwarded to Odiorne for good
gains and then in regular play and on
a fake buck Emery took the ball and
was away into the Columbus territory
before Columbus realized what had
happened. The ball went over for the
touchdown and sensational run for
Emery of about fifty yards. Fisher
for the second time failed to kick
goal.
Columbus grew desperate and, after
series of forward passes and punts
in which Cotton, Cashon and Cady
took an active part, the ball was punt
| ed to Cashon, who picked it up and
| made goal easily. The run was short
and Norfolk's sprinters did not start
| in time to hold him, although he was
tackled before he touched the line.
The lineup;
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17

companied by her mother and never
seen her prospective husband untll u
few hours before the ceremony. The
marriage did not prove very satsfac.
tory, as we understand that she left
the next morning for her homo in
Chicago, leaving her aged husband
to fight the battle of life alone.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Kansas City-Denver Road.

Abilene, Kan, Nov 13.-With the
purpose of equipping a model motor
highway from Kansas City to Denver,
the Golden Belt Road association was
organized here today. The road will
be furnished with enameled markers
giving the distance to towns, with
danger signals and signs calling atten-
ton to points Of special interest along
the way.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Hear ST, Louis Bankers.

st. Louis, Nov. 13.-The subcom-
mittee of the monetary commission,
headed by Congressman F. B. Vree-
land of New York, held hearings here
today. 1t is probable that the hear
ings will continue over tomorrow
Morning and afternoon sessions were
held by the commission.
A banquet will be given to the sub
committee tonight by the Business
Mems league.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Zacek Promoted.

West Point Neb., Nov. 13.-Special
to The News: Casimir Hacek, who
has been in the employ of the rail.
way company as telegraph operator
at Atkinson for some time past, has
been promoted to the position of night
operator at the Northwestern passon.
ger station at West Point Mr. IN.
eek is a native son of West Point.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17

vicinity, died late last night after a
short illness from diabetes. He came
to this county forty years ago and
homesteaded He had retired from
active work and was living in town,
He owned an interest in one of the
principal stores of Tilden. He was
20 years old and leaves a family of
grown-up children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
ELIlott,s Campaign.

Sioux City Journal: Candidate Ell
lott made gallant fight against
heavy odds in the Third Nebraska dis
trict. He did not succeed in getting
himself elected, but he carried the
banner of regular republicanism, and
under it he cut in two last years
democratic majority. Mr.. Elliott made
a creditable campaign in every way
and has reason for pride in the serv
ice rendered the party.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.

Congressman Eben w. Martin of
Deadwood, has formally announced
himself in favor of Taft for the re-
publican nomination in 1912.
Joe Kirby of Sioux Falls, who was
fined for hunting without a license
tax appealed his case. He contends
that the license law is unconstitu-
tional.
A big manufacturing concern is to
be organized at Custer for the purpose
of manufacturing mica plate. The mi
ca is found in large quantities there.
Citizens of Faith are already plan
ming for the celebration of the first
anniversary of the railroads advent
in that town. The date is Jan. g.
The Ministerial association at Aber-
deem has decided to overthrow prece-
ing services in the evening instead of
in the morning this year.
Four Indian boys who ran away
from the government Indian school at
Rapid City, were captured at Hermo-
sa. They were taken back to Rapid
City by Deputy Sheriff McClelland.
Thomas Kelly, a 14-yearold lad who
ran away from his home in Mime
apols, was arrested at Aberdeen and
sent back to his folks. Another lad
who was with him escaped.
Sportsmen of Avon recently organ
lied big wolf hunt The result of
their enterprise was the killing of
MI fun ic
planned for the near future.
The South Dakota Dairymen's and
Buttermakers' association will con-
vene in Aberdeen Dec. 6 and 7.
A fire which started in the Star
restaurant, in the Edmonds block, at
Yankton, caused as loss Of $4,000.
Joseph Jellineck, of the Jellineck
cigar factory at Aberdeen, died at his
home after a four days illness with
pneumonia.
A special meeting of the Aberdeen
| Commercial club was held for the
purpose of discussing plans for per-
manent industrial exposition in that
city.
| The government snag boat Mandan
| is soon to leave Pierre en- route for
| it's winter quarters at Sioux City
| Plating ice has prevented it's earlier
| departure.
A special meeting of the Aberdeen
| Commercial club was held for the
purpose of discussing plans for per.
manent industrial exposition in that
city.
J. W. Campbell of Huron has re-
| signed as a member of the state board
| of agriculture and NJ. J. Tobin of that
| city has been appointed to fill the
! vacancy
C. E. Gution, an immigrant bound
| for Watson, Mimi, was killed in a
freight train collision on the Milwau
kee railway at Bristol. Two others
were slightly injured.
| Members of Commercial clubs
throughout the state are devoting one
hour each to the raising of funds to
pay for the South Dakota exhibit on
the Governors special which goes
east next month.
| Yankton is planning to send dele
cation to the Missouri river naviga
ton congress at Kansas City on Nov
| IA. Other towns of the state have
been asked to send representatives
with this delegation.
Supt. Rastall of the Indian school
at Pierre, thought he would have nc
potatoes for the winter and secured
authority from the government to
purchase supply. Rain came to save
his crop, however, and now he has
to get authority to sell off his sur
plus.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
pickson,s Majority La 81.

O'Neill, Neb., Nov. 13-Special to
The News: Judge Dickson's majority
is 81. The following officers were
elected in Holt county: Clerk, S. F..
McNichols, dem; clerk of district
court, j. A. Harmon, dem; treasurer,
M. r. Sullivan. dem; county judge,
Thomas Carbon, rep; sheriff, II. d.
Grady, rep; coroner, DR.. f. T. Will
son, rep.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17

A queer coincidence recorded in a
check written Saturday by c. b. Sal
ter. 1t happened that the day was the
eleventh day of the eleventh month
of the eleventh year and by a strange
coincidence the check bore the num-
Der 11,111 and was written for 81.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Miss Hemstreet Resigns.

West Point, Neb., Nov. 13.-Special
to The News: Miss Lucy Hemstreet,
a teacher in the West Point high
school, has rendered her resignation
to the board of education on account
of the serious illness of her father,
at his home in Emerson, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
A Matrimonial Bureau Affair.

O'Neill Frontier: A romance OF 4
matrimonial agency had its culmina-
tion in the county judges office last
Friday afternoon when John r. Suits
of Inez, aged 43, was united in mar
riage to Miss Helena M. Fugit, aged
10 of Chicago. The bride was ac-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17

confusion, dirt and noise shoots one
from place to place like a gigantic
pneumatic tube.
And your gum chewers! Everyone
seems to be chewing gum-men,
women and children. | go to n big
meeting in a hall, and the audience, as
one man, is chewing gum. In your
public conveyances, at your theaters,
in the street, everywhere | see It,"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
THE FACES IN THE SUBWAY.
A Dutch Woman Journalist Finds
Characters of Dante's Inferno.

characters OF DanteS Inferno.
New York, Nov. S.-Riding in the
subway, DR.. Emma Sanders, the dis
tinguished Dutch journalist, said re.
Gently, makes her think of poetry.
This is not a compliment by any
means, for the poem to which she re-
fers is Dantes Inferno, and the faces
she sees in the subway make her think
of the tortured ones described by the
great Florentine.
New York is hades," DR.. Sanders
exclaimed. "The faces l see in the
subway look like those of Dantes In
ferno Sorrow, fear, grief, remorse,
stupidity, envy, inertia-all are pic
tured there. have yet to see one
happy, contented face in your fearful
underground railway, that with its
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Operate on Miss Grunke.

West Point, Neb., Nov. 13.-Special
to The News: Miss Mabel Grunke of
West Point, who is suffering from
severe attack of appendicitis, was op.
Grated upon by DR.. Condor of Omaha,
at the Omaha General hospital and is
improving steadily in health.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
MAY SOON GET JURY.
More Speed Is Shown In Mcnamara
Case In Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 13.-Will-
ingness or unwillingess to impose the
death penalty on circumstantial evil
dence. a question to which many tales
men thus far have refused to give an
answer, again was emphasized when
court convened today in the trial or
James b. Mcnamara, indicted for the
score of fatalities resulting from the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Mr., Miller Dead,

West Point, Neb, Nov. 13.-Mr.
Miller. aged father of County Supt.
Emma Miller and of Mrs. E. o. Gar
rett Of Madison, is dead here of old
age
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Wealthy TiIden Man Dead.

Tilden, Neb., Nov. 11,-Special to
The News: ]. II. Githoff, a prominent
pioneer farmer of Antelope county
and one of the wealthiest men In this
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Herman eoche Gets Parole.

Herman Boche OF Norfolk, serving
a ten.year pentitentiary sentence for
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-17
Norfolk.

Time of Quarters-15 minutes. Ref
eree-G. A. Southworth; Umpire
Neater Columbus Timers-Thomas
and Huffaker Head Linesman-Sam
Erskine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
SMALLPOX

Smallpox has made its appearance in Douglas It is but a single case and there is probably not the slight est cause for alarm. but it behoves the epople of the city to take pre- cautions, and those who have not been vaccinated will find it advisable to take that preventive step at this particular time. Meantime the city health authorities have already acted
 Officer Charles Stanford. a brother of Chief of Police Tim Stanford yes terday called the advice of a physl- elan. was pronounced i'll with small. pox and was taken to the contagious disease hospital to the southwest of the city. It is thought he contracted the disease in the performance of his duty from some one of the pris- oners who either came from Fl Paso, where the infection has been prevail ent, or from Sonora, where it is al. ways more or less common. At once all the cells both in the city and county jails were ordered fumigated and the city and county officers were vacciRated. Police Chief Tip Stam- ford stated this morning that the city physician, Dr. W. A. Greene, had told him to urge upon all the desirability of immediate vaccination as a pre- ventiye measure and stated that he, Dr. Greene, was ready to vaccinatee all corners without charge.
 The appearance of smallpox is not entirely unexpected. It has been prevalent, almost epidemic in Fl Paso and infection from there was feared while the great influx of refugees from Sonora has added to the dan ger. There have been hundreds from the south in the city recently, some leaving town immediately. or soon ar ter arrival, while others remain here This has been another source of daa ger. As stated, it is not though probable that there will be any prev alence of the disease in Douglas, but preventive steps are very advisable
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
DOUGLAS BOWLING.

High class bowling was shown in the tournament that finished on the Y. alleys last Friday night Since the dose of the tournament the averages Of all of the bowlers nave been com piled by the secretariaI force Of the association, and the results give some interesting figures. No fewer than twenty-seven bowlers have average of TAO or over. a steady gain from The outset and the best showing ever made by the bowlers of the associa- ion. Fifteen have averaged 15O or better, ten 16O or better and four are in the TO class. The leading five would constitute a team averaging S55 per match and ten men team that rolls 1862, an average Of over I66 Is at hand
 The following are the individual averages made:
 Lehman, IT; DOmancich, 176, E. licott. 174: Parsons. ITO, Baltzlcy 16s. Curtis, 1G5; Ames. 165; Piper 162 Joplin. I6O; Ward, 16O; Struth CTS, l57. Tester. 157, Orison, 154; YgHacio. i51. Heavey. 15O; Colton .fls. Hicks. I4S. Corona. 147; War Il5. Murphy ti4, Walzier, 42; Hill,142 H5cKenbeamer. 142; Pugh. 141: Bell rl1. Mayo. no, Rose. 14O; Berry laS. Welch, 15G Luick, 1855 MeT beth. I85: White. 135; Wilkey, 129; Prather. 123 Fulwiler. 123: Slack I-u Robinson, lI9; Caldwell. 119i Thomas. Il1 Taft. llf: Reynolds 1I2. Wolf. III.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
WILL PUSH AHEAD

That no time will be lost in the development of Lot by the Brit ish syndicate which purchased it a short time since was manifested a few days ago by the arrival of a traction engine and other machinery and still further last night and this morning by the arrival in this city of three of the men who will have the project in hand The arrivals last night were F. Mart Scribner from San Francisco. who is the as- sistant manager of the colonization and improvement project. and E. Sang CT of Los Angeles. the engineer. This morning G. F. Mitchell arrived from Milwaukee. He is the mill man. Mir. Mitchell and Mir Scribner are accompanied by their wives.
 Before leaving for the south today Mir. Sanger stated that he had not yet been to the property. that he did net know what was to be done first, but that there was some ma chinery going down with which the party could keep busy. He stated that he would have charge of the engineering work on any irrigation projects, road making and similar matters. Mir. Mitchell. he stated. was an expert mill man and would in- stall Touring mill and other work of a similar character. MT. Aben- helm. he added, is expected soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
win Be Extradited.

John Campbell. who was known in Douglas as John Conlin, or Long Jack and who for several days has been in the branch county jail for assault. has been ordered turned over to the Colorado authorities by Governor Sloan. Campbell is the man who was identified by Captain Harry Wheeler as the man wanted at Cripple Creek. and is wanted for the alleged murder of Grace Cal houn in 1903
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Legal Advertisements
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST
 SALE.

In the Probate Court of the Coun- " of Cocblse, Territory fl Ari onza
 In the Matter of Inc Estate and Guardianship of Ben Louie Sand and Frank Edward Sand. Minors.
 It appearing to this Court from the l etitiop this day presented ana filed by To lisa Gassdorf. the guard ian of the persons and estates of the above named Minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate and Improvements thereon he longing to said wards, that 1t Is necessary that such real estate hs sold;
 It is hereby Ordered that the next of kin of the said Minors and all persons interested in the said es tate, appear before this Court on Saturday, tfe 18th day Of March. 1911, at l o'clock. P. Nj. in the courtroom of this Court, at the courthouse iu the city Of Tomb stone, Countr of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, rhen and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale Of such real estate and improvements;
 And it Is further ordered that . copy of this order be published for three successive weeks next be fore the said day of hearing. ia the Bisbee Daily Review, a news paper printed and published h said Cochise County.
 Dated February II. 1911.
 FRANK W. GOODBODY
 Judge of the Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Lehman Leads.

A series of fifteen games between Lehman and Domancich started on the Y. alleys last night. Five games were bowled in the first string and Lehman starts with a lead of seven. The scores rolled were: Lohman, 169, l99. 166. 16s and 147 Doman- cich lS0. I75. 15s. 159. 170. Lohman won three of the five.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Officers Receive Commissions.

Captain Homer J. Kuhn, first Litutenant W. W. windham and Sec. ond Lieutenant Dr. W. A. Greene have received their commissions in Company c from Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

NOT ICE OF TIME FOR
 PROBATE OF WILL in the Matter of the Estate of 'ary
 Ann Shapley, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given hat Charles P Cunningham has ore. scented to this court and filed Eere- in a document purporting to ue the last will and testament of the above named deceased. together with his petition praying for the admis- sion to probate thereof and the is suing of letters testamentary to him thereon; and that Wednesday. the l5th day Of March. 1911, at i o'clock D. m, at tine corrt room of said court, a5 the court house in the city Of Tombstone. Cochise coln- ty, has bcer appointed the time and place for proving caid document and hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may a1- pear and contest said document, and may file objections to the granting of such letters to said petitioner Dated February 2s, 1911.
 J. E. JAMES
 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Mustain Here.

E. G Mustain. travelling passenger agent of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern, arrived in the city this morning from Fl Paso. Mir Mustain is always welcome here, where he resided for several years. as agent of the rail road company. He. says that Fl Paso continues to plan for more and great CT buildings. and but for the dis turbance in Mexico there would be no cause for complaint on account of business in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Selects 5isbee.

B. k. Russell has returned from a trip to Bisbee. Ray and Winkelmal and states that he has decided to To- cate in Bisbee. He says that he found things going all right at Ray and Winkelman. but that as usual in construction work it is not com pleted at the time first expected. He has therefore decided to make Bis bee his headquarters, at least for the present
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Faces Two Charges.

Patrick Ryan was given ten days for disturbing the peace on a drunk and disorderly charge A further charge of larceny of two blankets has also been lodged against him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Enjoy EIks' Hospitality.

AbOuI fOrty ladies attended tle Ladies Day" al the EIks' club house on F avenue yesterday after noon. The affair was entirely in formal. those who desired 10 play cards did SO. the pool table was in much demand and groups chatted 10 tine reception room and library Re treatments were served, consisting of tea and cake. A number of the EIks took occasion to be present and min gle with their guests, and the after noon passed most pleasantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Fans Meet Tonight.

There will be a gathering of Doug las baseball fandom at the Y. N C. A. building tonight to consider the baseball situation. The |. M C. A. has the nucleus of a good team, the fans want good ball and the meet ing tonight should be productive oT results. Bisbee is keen on the na- tiogal game and so is Cananea. Douglas ought to get in the game, but high salaried teams are out of the question during the coming sea son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Were Not Vags.

The men mentioned yesterday as having been arrested for sleeping in a vacant house and who claimed they had permission to do so were this morning discharged from custody. the truth of their story having been ascertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

morning on business. The San Der. nardino morket ships quantities of meat to that city. which is whole saled tc the butchers of that city.