davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
WANTS EVERYBODY TO STRIKE
Haywood Would Like to Have Gen.
erai Walkout as a Protest.

st. Louis, May l. Addressing a
meeting of laboring men in union
headquarters, William d. Haywood
once tried and acquitted for completely
in the death of former Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho, advocated q
general strike throughout the United
States on the day the McNamara
brothers are brought to trial in Los
Angeles.
The meeting was under the auspices
OF the socialist-labor party and approx
imately 1000 were in attendance.
Haywood explained that the idea OF
demonstration such as he has pro
posed originated with the national of,
fees of the Industrial Workers of the
World, with headquarters in Chicago
where, he said, the movement already
has gained considerable headway.
Savannah, Ga, May 1.--Savannah
socialists in a meeting characterized
as an outrage perpetrated against or.
ganized labor" the arrest OF John ],
Mcnamara in Indianapolis. and pledg,
ed themselves to do anything in their
power" to aid the Mcnamara brothers.
Resolutions adopted call for the
prosecution of those responsible for
the "kidnaping" in indianapolis.
Indianapolis, May samuel Com.
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of labor, arrived and imme.
diately went into executive conference
with about forty labor leaders Of ma
tiOna1 and afafa popi1ot;0no u,ho-a
headquarters are here. After the con.
ference Mr.. Gompers said the McNa.
mara case was discussed and that II
was decided for the executive council
Of the American Federation OF labor
to take charge of a defense fund
which would be raised by contribution
from the labor organizations of the
country.
A meeting OF the executive council
is to be called soon by Mr.. Gompers
who said the session probably would
be held here. Further than this Mr.
Gompers would not talk regarding the
action OF the labor leaders.
Boston, May 1.-The full strength
of the socialist party of America wa.
offered for the defense of John ]. and
]. B. Mcnamara, who are charged
with murder in connection with the
explosion at the Los Angeles Times
building, by the national executive
committee of the party now in session
here.
A communication was also address
ed to the locals of the socialist party
condemning the arrest of the men as
Suggesting deliberate plot" claim
ing the prosecution of the men was
INSPIRED by the National Manufactur
ers association" and that the whole
was "a dastardly conspiracy on the
part Of the organized capital in this
country to crush organized labor by
crime and vengeance" The communi
tion calls upon the locals to raise for
the defense of the accused and for the
carrying on of an aggressive cam
paign for socialism in California and
particularly in Los Angeles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05


BuGs RAYMOND. WHOSE WORK WILL BE
CLosELY WATCHED.
pose OF the stars Of yesterday. These
players are Of inestimabie value to
their respective teams in more ways
than one: otherwise they couldn't stick
to their Jobs.
Endurance i'll a grand quality in
baseball az we'll as automobiles and
pugilism. but the best Of them must
some day fall for the count. In Pitts
burg the bugs are wondering what the
future holds for the athletic land
marks-tO wit. Clark. Wagner. Leach,
Leever. Phillippi. ct al All these
henrties have basked IN the iimelight
for more than decade.
Detroit has Il bunch Of old scouts In
Crawford. Donovan. Mullin and Davy
Jones'. while the worlds champion
Davis, Bender. Plank, Hartzel an6
Murphy. Yet those grownups must
stay on the job to lend helping hand
to newcomers who stand in need OF
considerable uplift in the finer points
OF pastiming.
Wagner Saves Red Sok.
Charley Wagner. shortstop on the
Boston American league team, is the
keystone to the speedy inield corral
led by John I. Taylor few seasons
ago and all but smashed to smither'
eens when the Hub city magnate trad
ed Mcconnell and Lord for Purtell and
II. Smith. former White Shins.
The New York Nationals h"ve a few
veterans who will have to do some tai
hustlinG to hold their Jobs. Among
them nre Catcher SChlei, Third Base
man DpvIin and Pitchers Ames, Wiltst
and Raymond. Close tabs will be KEEP
on the latter. aud If he does not show
gnod Fnr", he will sent to the minort
or Sold ~ snne other club.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Valentine Beats Sharks.

Valentine, Neb., May Especial to
The News: Valentine high school
school baseball team crossed bats with
the Sparks team at baseball park here
and won an easy victory with score
of II to 5 in favor of Valentine.
Valentine .....1 2 0 4 IA 0 "--12
Sparks .......0 ! 2 % 0 0 . o 5
Batteries-Sparks - Shellbourn and
Osborn; observation-disclosures and Will
son. Umpire c. Haley.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Auto seares Team, a Farmer Injured


Chris Mari, farmer living west of
Warnerville, has broken leg as the
result OF spectacular runaway which
occurred near the Burr Taft farm
south of this city at 5 o'clock Satur.
day evening. Mr.. MARI was driving
home from Norfolk when his horses
were frightened by an automobile
driven by d. l.. Best of Battle Creek
which was enroute to Battle Creek.
The machine passed the horses and a
sensational race began Immediately.
The horses endeavored to overtake
the automobile and succeeded. Mr..
MARI lost control of the animals and
just as Mr.. Best turned out Of the way
at the approach of the excited animals
to avoid a collision, Mr.. Marr was
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Neliah 7, Atkinson 4.

Neigh, Neb., May Special to
The News: The return game of base
ball with the Atkinson high school
team was played on the grounds of
the former Saturday afternoon in
which Neigh won the game by score
of to 4. Mike" jenkins, Neligh's
star high school twirler, is credited
with sixteen strikeouts in this game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Coleridgs-Ths Last Phase.

Professor Blacliie in his autobio.
graphical sketch entitled Notes of a
Life" tells OF visit he paid TO Cole.
ridge. then living at Highgate. of whom
he remembers only two things. "QI
that he was au old. intirm. dowubent
man; q, that he told me he had
thrown overheard all speculative phi
losophy, finding perfect satisfaction in
the frs; chapter Of the gospel Of John" 4"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Why Connie Mack is Successful.

Whnt is the secret OF Connie Mack's
success? That question In asked al
most every day by the baseball fans.
Indeed. many baseball men seem to
consider there Is something uncnpny
about the man who has won three
American league pennanb and a
worlds championship with the Ath-
letics.
Rival managers. jealous Of Mack's
success, have been heard to saeeringly
call II luck" Personality, baseball
wisdom. foresight. all these have been
attributed az reasons for Mack's sue
cess And we are all willing TO admit
that all may be minor factors I'm the
success OF Cornelius the great, Just as
they are in the accomplishments OF
any man who attains something worth
while.
However, the factor OF deyoing half
his energies to the future ls the one
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

Ewing, Neb., May 1. - Clearwater
high school beat Ewing, IL to 9. Wal.
ter Furley dislocated his ankle while
sliding to a base. A Clearwater play.
er was struck on the head by ball
pitched by Ray Benson
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
WOMEN AS RADIUM PORTERS

Bank Thinks Them Less Liable to Rob-
berry Than Men.
Che Radium bank in Paris has great.
ly increased its female staff since 1t
started This is due to the rapidly IN
creasing use Of the marvellous mineral
in medical and surgical practice.
Women are employed in preference
to men because the porters Of radium
have hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars worth intrusted to them daily.
Their identity Is purposely shrouded
in mystery to prevent any attempt to
rob them while accomplishing their
work.
1t Is believed that women carrying
radium are less likely to be spotted"
by would be robbers than men.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
RUN OUT OF COAL.

That Was the Story They All Told the
Coal Dealer Monday.
Can you send me up ton Of coal
before noon?"
That's what they asked the coal
dealer. They had completely ran out
of Goa, and hadn't intended to buy
any more this spring. But they chang
ed their minds.
About twenty ahead of you" the
coal dealer told most of them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Railway Shop Men Return.

Sedalia, Mo-, May 1.-The seven
hundred men employed at the Mis-.
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway shops
here, resumed work today after a
close down since April 26, on account
of the months appropriation having
been exhausted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
PITCHER STEELE USES THE
LONGEST BAT.

Pitcher Elmer Steele OF the
Pittsburgs uses the longest bat
on record. II is fully a foot
longer than the one with which
Honus Wagner does such execu-
ton. One afternoon at the train.
ing camp in Hot Springs. Ark.
Elmer was greeted with a laugh
when he approached the plate.
telegraph pole in hand. II
hope" he remarked. that all
the pitchers in the league take
me for n monkey this season.
I'll show them what's what"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

~ man runneth not to the con.
trary alcoholic drinks have
been termed "stimulants," and
yet alcohol Is not a stimulaut, but a
depressant.
Exact laboratory experiments have
determined that alcohol acts as an
anaesthetic upon the higher brain cells
that preside over the more complex
mental processes. In other words, the
man who wakes up" under the influ.
ence OF alcohol is really going to sleep,
SO far as the more useful part Of the
brain is concerned, and thus the lower
and simpler mental processes come
more into evidence. Analyze the con-
versation at some convivisl banquet
and note how trivial and inaue It ap-
pears in the clear light Of day-puerile
when compared with some splendid in
tellectuai debate or discussion bringing
into play the higher faculties. But
these higher faculties are sometimes
overworked and unduly active, deny.
ing proper exercise to the simple brain
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Bryan at Des Moires.

Des Moines, May Iowa demo
Gratis gathered here today for con.
ference and for the Jefferson day ban.
quet this evening. w. J. Bryan arriv-
ed early today to make the chief ad-
dress at the banquet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Grennru Wins Game

Gregory high school defeated Dallas
high school at baseball, % to S. Greg
ory and Herrick will play Saturday af-
ternoon at Gregory and Bonesteel and
Gregory will play next Saturday at
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Business and Pleasure.

The man who makes his business q
pleasure is likely to live a good deal
longer and get good deal further
than the man who makes his pleasure
a business.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

Washington. May 1.-The supreme
court OF the United States did not an.
nounce decision in either the STAN
dard Oil or the Tobacco suits arising
under the Sherman antitrust law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

Bonesteel The Gregory players are
Wolfe, Tienken. Sbaffer. Schudel.
Spencer Slaughter. Lister. Lezotte,
Horn. Bender and Kosltzky.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
a Friendly Tin

MY husband always is the severest
critic OF the gowns | wear"
"eIl Judging from what I have
hearu' he hnS to go some II he is."-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

A happy life is not made up of nesn.
nVes' Exemption from one thing is
not possession OF another
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Home Course In
Health Culture
XVII. -- Stimulants and
Drugs In the Home
BY EUGENE l. FISK. N. D.
Copyright. 1910 by American Press
Association.
BY EUGENE l. FISK. N. D.
Copyright. 1910. by American Pros,
Association

S far back as the memory OF
IA man ruuneth not to the con.
trary alcoholic drinks have
been termed "atimiilnnta >, n nd
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

Try a News want ad
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Narcotics.

Opium. cocaine. chloral, bromides,
all are employed either to relieve bod
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

Alcohol is not a food. but a poison:
not stimuant. but an anaesthedc. It
impairs mental and muscular ef1cien-
cy. 1t shortens life. even IL used in SO
called moderation.
Narcotics mask pain and trouble, but
do not remove the cause. They destroy
the will power more effectively than
alcohol. hut do not cause the same It's
sue degeneration.
Alcohol and narcotics should not be
used in the home, except on q physi-
clans orders.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Art and Loaded Glass Domes
IA to A,Iess Than Regular Prices :

r. ONein HomefuEnshins stese-Baement.
Every dome in our vast stock is included in this sale; many kinds
and styles to select from, in all the popular designs and colorings, priced
as low as $3.50 and 90 up to ESQ. Almost any gas dome in the lot can
be had in s light electric at 81. so extra.
% Gas Domes at ss.ss
a inch size. green. amber. or amber and green colors with bead fringe.
1888 Gas Domes at $e.25
4 20 inch dome. has GO pieces Of art glass in several colors, some with
and without fringe.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
'"A[[ SAVAGES
OUT WEST SAYS
! SINGING PRINCESS
Miwaukee's Art Confined to
Beer, Departing Prima Donna
ASSerts-Such Barbarians!

The Princess Elizabeth Bsretof. wife
% . relative OF the Cza OF Russia and
owner Of vast states in the Caucasus
mountsins. was escorted 10 the Steam
ship Amerika, to-day. by Baron Won
elippendach OF the Russian Consulate.
She said she was going TO Paris with
. asa OF homesiokness. which was near
~ the death OF her.
The Princess sings in the Opera
Comfque in Paris. She came here for
Q concert tour. which took her 10 Mi
wankee. Chicago. Cincinnati and 81.
Louis.
They are cities OF savages." she said.
In milwaukee,. there Is some artistic
eensc, but after All. the best they can
do IL beer. 1t has good taste. Nothing
else has.
Never In my life was ] 20 stared at
and commented upon in public. And
why? Because I wore Partisan cos
tunes. which we're quiet but which
seemed strange TO those harbarians be-
cause they were f~ashionably cut.
"Onty when ] reached New York and
saw tn Horse Show. did I feel at home
ana ssnong civilized people. / shall
come back to New York"
The evening world., 1911-11-21

OF electricity passed Into tho 'rcnwork
And spread through the train. Little
wreaths OF smoke started in many places
where wood wss In contact. with bolts
and stanchlons. Warned by the guards,
all the passengers got out without
touching metal and avoided shocks.
Once safe on the platform, several
women began screaming Ind there was
u panic rush TO the street.
Tho car was saved from burning when
another section OF the wlro behind the
train broke and the current was shut
OF. Traffc vas blocked for half an
hour n the scheduled train service
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Thanksgiving Cutlery

ONenN HomefuF0ishinR SOFe-Hasement.
We have purchased about xVO Carving Sets for
Thanksgiving, the great homecoming day.
apiece Carving Set. stag handle knife and
~f fork, English steel; regularly 81 9S; spe-
A~@ cial at sI.l5
su.r sa. : English steel regularly ssG speciaiat' "''.'.'"' $3.50
cu. se.sf fort Ef English :sssI;rssaia y sssss. at: .'""..'.'.. $3.50
and s Sp:ss:s M Fork, E Ea1i.s ss. H"aSis Sa s':p.t aHIs ' &c. .l.ss
Apiece Steak Set. Stag Handle Knife and Fork. regu-
laHy 81 Is; (oC
We carry a full line Of cutlery. all the best makes.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
RECORD COTTON CROP
FOR YEAR TO NOV. Ia.
Georgia the Banner State in Census
Report, Surprising Its Own
High Mark.

WA ArrNGroN. Nov. AIN no pre-
vious gear has so much cotton been
ginned TO Nov. II as during the pres-
ant sbAson. the Census Bureaus re-
port to-day showing a total Of 11.269,9 S6
bales. (which IL aimost a million and a
half bales more than was ginned to
that date In the record yea of 1894.
The Feature OF to-day's report, how
ever. was the figures for Georgia, which
show 2.1G.979 bales had been gtnnod to
Nov. II, This quantity OF cotton II more
than was eve grow in Georgia before.
and by the time the Anal ginning re-
porh are received II will have far sur
paseSd the previous crops of any year
Ever cotton State. except Mississippi
ana Oklahoma, showed a greater guam
tity Of cotton ginned than during the
past two years.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
POOR MAN HAD $1,700.
Charitable Neighbors Of Pioneer
Hoffman Surprised by Ills Hoard.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Nov. 2l.-Honus
Hoffman. a pioneer %woodsman. for years
supported by neighbors who thought
him penniiess. was found dead in his
shack here yesterday by n woman who
assisted In his support.
A search revealed MOO sewcd up in an
old carpetbag.
Hoffman in the pioneer numbering days
was famous for hts ability to handle
some of the largest lumber drives sent
down the Muskegon River.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
FALC0M0 AND FARLEY
OFF TO ROME TONIGHT.
Cardinal-D esignate Entertain. and
Visit Friends During So
iourn in Paris.

PARIS. Nov. 21.ACardinai- Designate
Falconio went to-iay TO Issy to pay a
visit to his friend DR.. Henry Hyvernat.
who was formerly professor at the
Catholic University in Washington.
CARDINAL Designate Farley remained
quietly at his hotel and received his
friends. among whom were American
Catholics visiting or living In Paris.
In the afternoon both the Archbishops
called on Mgr. Annette. Archbishop OF
Paris. who Ls also to becorlc a Cardinal.
The party leaves direct for Rome al
u. Ii this evening. to arrive there Thurs.
day morning.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
100 PASSENGERS SCARED.
Excitement ON "a n. n. r. Trair
when Electric wire Breaks.

A three-car train of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit line bringing a hundred
pa enzer into own from Coney Is
land and Bath Beach was stopped short
to-day and filled with electricity by the
breaking Of a trolley wire at Forty
fourth street.
The broken wire dropped to the plat
form Of the last car and It's heavy charge
The evening world., 1911-11-21

rHHKuL LANDING. Nov. .21.-Rev.
Clarence ii. SchwenSe, the pastor OF the
Matteawau Presbyterian Church and a
graAua4e OF Princeton. died to-day Of
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-18
MIKADO HAPPY over
HONORS PAID TOGO
Sends Cablegram of Felici-
tation to President Express.
ing Thanks.

Washington, Aug. 10.-President Taft
today received the following cable
gram from the emperor of Japan:
The splendid welcome accorded by
you to Admiral Togo and the friendly
sentiments expressed by you on that
occasion have touched me very deeply
and / pra you to accept this assur-
ance Of my most cordial thanks and ap-
probation.
-"Mutsuhito."
Admiral Togo left Washington for
Baltimore at 10 o'clock today, continu-
ing his tour through the United States,
which will be concluded at Niagara
Falls, on August 20.
Through his nava aide, Lieut.. Com
mander Taniguchi, the admiral ex-
pressed his appreciation for the recep-
ton accorded him by the United States
government from President Taft down.
The singular courtesy shown the
distinguished naval officer, the adj
miraps aide explained, was an indica-
ton of the friendship of the United
States for japan. His reception here
has been one of the most brilliant ever
given a foreign visitor.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-18
CUMMiNS IN FAVOR
OF FAIR WOOL DUTY

Washington. Aug. 10.-Senator Cum
Minis is one of the insurgents who Is
averse to make much concession to thu
House on the wool bill. He believer
the duty on raw wool ought not be cut
below So per cent, as in the Senate bill
and he is very unwilling to go below
80.
This position is taken by several in
sTgents. 1t Is one OF the serious OBJ.
stacles that Senator La Toilette Is ex.
~periencing in getting together with I'm.
derwood or the wool bill that a number
OF the progressives think the Senate
bill O as low as they can stand. La
and Underwood will meet agar
tomorrow.
Senator Cummins will offer an
amendment to the cotton bill when Is
comes before the Senate providing fol
the revision Of the iron and steel
schedule of the Payne Aldrich law.
This complication, coming on top OF
the threatened veto by the presiden.
of the statehood bill. and the deadlock
on the wool bill, apparently has thrown
all hope Of early adjournment In the
air.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-18
POPE'S CONDITION
GROWING SERIOUS

Rome, Aug. 1O.-The afternoon
report Of the pope's condition
was less reassuring than those
Of the early morning. His tenn
perature, while not increased, remains
about 100, and the heat of the day,
which reached So degrees. Fahrenheit,
exhausts the patients strength. The
most disquieting symptom is the pro-
gress Of the govt attack, the pains
from which have extended from the
knee midway to the thigh. .
AS the pontiff's bedchamber, which
a full southern exposure, is small, with
q low ceiling. the doctors today de-
cided to his holiness to the floor
below, where he will occupy a large
room next to his private library and
looking west on the court Of San DAM
aso.
The pope, who, owing to the intense
heat, had been restless during the
night, had a refreshing sleep in the
cooler hours Of the early morning.
The rest seemed to have, been effec-
tive In restoring the strength of the
pontiff, who, or awakening, had q low
er temperature and suffered less from
the equity pains. Later the heat al
fected him severely.
DR.. Petacci and DR.. Marchiafava,
when they visited the pontiff together,
were not satisfied with his condition,
as they found his organism less ready
han before to resist the attack. For
this and because of the heat they
ordered him removed to a larger, airier
and cooler room.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-18
LORIMER INVESTIGATION
ADJOURNED UNTIL FALL

Washington, Aug. 10.-The Senate
Lorimer investigation committee toda.
adjourned it's hearings In Washington
to resume probably early in October IL
Chicago at TIE call of Chairman Dill
bingham. Attorney Healy. of the com
mittee, announced that the list of wit
nesses summoned had been exhausted
And everybody else," he added.
The last session of the committee
n thought SO much of you as to
animation Of former State Senate.
Holtslaw, Of Illinois, who claims he
received So, 500 for voting for Lorimer
You said you considered the 81, sol
and $500 0 received from John Brod
erick as gifts? asked Senator Kenyon
Of Iowa.
Yes, sir"
"You did not care particularly where
it came from?" asked Chairman Dill
lingham.
NO; just as soon not know"
IF you considered 1t a gift, why
didn't you tell your friends that some
n though so much Of you as to make
make you a large present?"
i did not consider 1t much"