davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
Papers "Reato Government.

Athens, Jan g. -- Todays newspa.
pers print curious story to the effect
that the government is negotiating
with the United States for the pur.
chase of the American battleships
Kentucky and Kearsarge. At the min.
istry of marine 1t was stated that the
papers had secured n beat" on the
ministry who had not heard before
of the reported negotiations.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

the proper person to be remembered
by any public object, even II he left
the money for It.
The clause I'm the will setting aside
the one.half million dollars for the
memorial has been dubbed Jim
SCOTS Last Joke"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
Carlson and COPELAND to Talk.

Madison, Neb,, Jan. Especial to
The News: Hon George Coupland of
Elgin, regent of the Nebraska univer-
sity, and G. L. Carlson, the horse
breeding expert of Norfolk, have con-
sented to be present and address the
Farmers Institute which convenes in
this city, February | and 2.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

to the standppe froze this morning be.
tween 4 and o'clock and the city
engineer, routed out Of bed turned on
direct pressure. A fire would have
been serious and Neigh believes it's
the luckiest town in the valley, once
again.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

will try to have action on the senator.
ship postponed and II they succeed 1t
is rumored that Congressman James
A. Tawney will announce his cand,.
dacy An endorsement OF Clapp to-
might by siNtytvc members will set.
tie the matter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

clares the animal cost him more than
$500 and that he would not part with
1t now for ten times that amount,
also adding that money cannot buy
the pups lie will send the quartet
to his country home as soon as pos.
sble
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06

of Cleveland had slight advantage
in a twclvcr round bout here. Branui.
gan carried the fight to Kilnane all
the time but the latter showed cNcep.
tional clcvcness in getting away from
the Pittsburger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
ACCEPTS A JOKE" FOUNTAIN.

A one.Half Million Dollar Memorial
to be Built in Detroit.
Detroit. Jan. 3.-The city council
voted this morning to accept the one
half million dollars set aside by the
will of James Scott, long a pictur-
esque figure of this city, to be used
in building a memorial fountain and
life-sized statue of him in Belle Isle
park. For more than a month the
clergy and various organizations
fought against accepting the gift be-
cause they considered its giver not
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
Flynn Knocks Him Out.

Los Angeles, Jan. 3.-Jim Flynn of
Pueblo knocked out Tony Caponi of
Chicago, in the ninth round of SEIZED.
uled twenty-round bout at Mt. Vernon.
Flynn outweighed Caponi twerty
pounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
1.-The NewIyweds and Their Baby"

"The Newlyweds and Their Baby"
the big music farciality, which will be
seen here at the Auditorium, Janu.
airy II, is reported to have registered
one Of the biggest hits of its kind on
the American stage the past season.
The critics in New York, Chicago
praise about the piece during it's long
runs in those cities.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE ON.
Reapportionment and Election of
U. S. Senate Are Up.

U. S. Senate Are Up.
St Paul, Mimi, Jan. 3.-Both
branches of the Minnesota legislature
will meet at noon today. Lieutenant
Governor S. Y. Gordon will preside
over the senate and II. H. Dunn, Sc
lected by the republican caucus last
night, will be elected speaker of the
house.
Reapportionment and the election of
a United States senator are ,-e most
important questions the legislature
will be called upon to deal with
A republican senatorial caucus has
been called. Senator Moses Il. Clapp's
friends claim that nearly all Of these
will vote for him, Clapp's enemies
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
IF so, WHERE7

There is n problem which impels
Me oftentimes TO stop
And watch the lobby In hotels,
The bar the barber shop
} All places where the guests abound
Yet sim | ask. enraged,
Is anybody ever found
When he
Pagedf
You calmly sit consuming beer
Or dallying with cheese.
4 A buttons hollers In your ear,
"Misterrrrr Gazzookus. please!'
In vain! The latter's hidden.
drowned.
Or otherwise engaged.
Is anybody ever found
When he
PACED?
The beilboys come, the bellboys go.
Their hope undying seems.
"Misterrrrr McHaggis, DR.. Doe!"
poor lads! Respect their dreamsD
Through heartless space their voices
sound
TIL they grow worn and aged.
Is anybody ever found
When he
Puck.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
ROAD WORK IN TEXAS.
How Graz Highways Forty Feet
Wide Are Built

"lNS fNEo pulNs
The method Of constructing roads in
Ellis county, Tex. was described ut
recent road convention in that state 10y
County Judge Spencer. He stated that
during the preceding year eighty miles
of roads had been completed In the
county. the rate of construction having
been between eight and ten miles per
month. The commissioners court has
full charge OF the work, the commits.
sionCrs acting MS superintendent, but
receiving instructions from the court
Four camps were maintained. each
camp consisting Of grading gravel,
u concrete aud Il rock and labor crew.
Two convict crews were hired at Sl.21
per work day per man for loading
wagons FurCmen receive $50 month,
assistants Si5 month and concrete
foremcn So per day. Labor Is paid
Sl1O per day, teams for scrapers 81
per day and the same for those haul
ing one yard loads of gravel. with $3.50
per day for those hauling loads of one
and one-quarter yards each One man
Is employed TO do nothing but locate
and test gravel. The equipment, such
as scrapers, water wagons, wheelbar-
rows. picks. drills shovcls, tool boxes,
tents. etc, costs about 5000.
4 roadway Of at least forty feet is
aimed at The roads are built almost
entirely of pit gravel, which Is bought
by the acre Mt an average cost of about
I cents per load. The first twenty
miles, of road cost an average per mile
rs follows
GrahlnS '.'''.'.'''.'''''..' ''''''.'''' SlnSi
Gravel rock and pit work ........., 1918
Labor and salaries ................... 56h4S
Gravel and rock hauling ........... l,lS9.S6
Dynamite and powder .,............ l4O9
Engineering ..........,..,........,. SIS
Concrete construction ....,.....,... li925
Miscellaneous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1879
The average width of gravel was six
teen feet and the average depth four
inches at the edges and twelve to
twelve and two-thirds at the crown.
The average number of loads of gravel
and rock per mile was 1884 and the
average haul two miles. The average
cost of haul per mile load was 81 l-3
cents. There was an average of two
and One-haIf concrete bridges ana cul-
verts per mile, costing an average Of
$500 each. These were built of re-
enforced concrete, the reinforcement
being bought by the carload and the
cement in 1000 barrel lots. These are
built on the general rule of providing
one square foot Of opening for each
four or five acres to be drained.
The services OF an engineer may be
required on some extremely fat or
level places. Our commissioners and
foremen. however. have been able TO
handle this feature Of our work salts.
factorily in all but one instance. This
service apparently cost them $11.6O,
which gives very small average per
mile. since this was the only engineer
ing item for twenty miles OF road.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
Stole Fifty Chickens,

Royal, Neb., Jan. 3.-Ffty chickens
were stolen from Mrs B. Fletcher.
north of here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
27 Below Zero Here.

1t was 20 below zero in Norfolk
Tuesday morning, following a furious
blizzard that began Sunday morning
and continued until Sunday afternoon.
The storm was forecasted last Friday.
Driven by high wind, snow drifted
badly all over northern Nebraska and
southern South Dakota for two days
and a night. Trains were stalled in
the snowdrifts Sunday and Sunday
night. Wires were demoralized in all
directions.
BY Tuesday morning railroad traf
fic had been restored. On Monday,
owing to the fact that no trains were
running to carry the mail, The News
abandoned it's editions for the day.
1t was 10 below zero Monday
morning, and the bitterness of the
cold was intensified by the gale
Furnaces ate coal almost as fast as
it could be poured in, and seemed to
like it.
Trains are Stalled.
Railroad men had a hard siege
Trains were bockaded on all lines.
Union Pacific passenger due in Nor
folk from Columbus at o'clock Sun.
day night, was following snOwplow.
The snOwplow reached town at I
O'Clock Monday morning, only to find
that the passenger train had been
showed in behind it,
The NJ. G. o. train from Sioux City,
due here at s o'clock Sunday night,
was stalled at Hoskins and did not
reach Norfolk until late Monday
A Northwestern passenger and
freight train were stalled west of
Bonesteel Sunday night and a num-
Der of other passenger trains were
stuck east and west. Tracks were
cleared as soon as the wind died.
The warmest point Sunday was 80
below zero and the warmest Monday
was u below. The average for the
twenty-four hours ending at s o'clock
Tuesday morning was 10 below zero.
Fair and warmer is the forecast to.
day.
80 Below at Neigh.
Neigh, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: The government Their
mometer here registered 30 below
zero this morning, the coolest in eight
years.
The News Forecast Helps Some.
ONeill, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: The worst storm of years
swept over this part of the country.
Saturday at 3 p. m. the wind shifted
to the north and blew almost a hurri-
cane all night and Sunday. The cold
increased hourly until the mercury
had fallen to 90 below, Sunday. The
snow fall is not very heavy but the
intense cold was felt very keenly by
reason of the high wind.
Farmers and stockmen were warn.
ed by telephone from ten to fifteen
hours previous to the beginning of the
storm and The News reports of it's
approach helped to appraise people of
IFS pOTpipu
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
NeIlah Water Main Frozen.

Neigh, Neb,, Jan. Especial to
The News: The water main leading
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
80 Below at NeIiuh,

Neigh, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: The government Their
mometer here registered 30 below
zero this morning, the coolest in eight
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-06
A Bout in Ohio.

Canton, o., Jan. 3.-Johnny Kilnane
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

a street car about a year ago on
Commercial avenue and Twenty
eighth streets
The accident occurred about 1870
O'Clock, on the main track of the
Illinois Central, nearly opposite the
the water works, Koehler was en-
ployed with the lumber yard crew OF
which f. Whltcarnp was engine fire.
man and Oscar stull. was a member
In attempting to open a knuckle, to
make a coupling he was thrown
down and the wheels passed over
him. He managed to drag himself
off the tracks before the second set
of wheels passed over him.
He was placed in a car and taken
to Fourteenth street from where he
was taken to st. Mary's Ihfrmary
The injured man is about 26 years
of age and has been engaged in
switching only about year and
half.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Mcclure, Illinois.
July 27, 1911.

pr j. j. Schneider Of Cape Gira:-
deau Mo. was at Mcclure the 2Ith,
on business.
TIE NJ. b. A. Lodge at Delta Will
have fish fry, ice cream social aud
and general good time Saturday the
29th, everybody welcome
John Schuler of Cape Girirdeau
Mo was q visitor to John ]. Porter
saturday. he left for two weeks va
cation to Kentucky
Lewis b. Luthill and wife and
child OF Anna was the guests of Mr..
& Mrs. !. NJ, Otrieh sunday and Mon
day.
Den Butler was in Union co. Nom
day buying up mules
Mr. and Mrs, John Porter were
in Wayside Sunday and Monday yis-
ting her daughter Mrs Lydia Mon
gum and family returning Monday
evening with her daughter Miss Ruth
who has been visiting there the past
two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

VIEWS FROM OUR NEIGHsoRs
b . 81

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The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
.GE0RGIANS RAN LOTTERY
Four Men Said to Have Operated
Through Southern States
Taken Into Custody.

Atlanta, Ga, July 27--After
officials of the department of JUS
tice and the postoffce department
Richard Truvis, Ernest O. Helm,
Guy King. and w F. Smith, officers
and former officers of the Southern
Loan and Trust CO., we're arrested
here today on charges of fraudulent
use of the mails and using the mails
to promote lottery.
The company has been doing a
money lending business in all south
ern states and its brands have IN
volved, according to federal officers,
between 100000 and $4,000, 900
The men arrested were taken befor1
United States Commissioner Colquitt
and gave bond. Truvis and Helm
were released on $500 each and
King and Smith on $4,000 each
Preliminary hearing was set fol
August Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
GRIMES OF TURKS.
CHICAGO TOURIST SAYS MASSA
ores IN ALBANIA ARE DIS
GRACE TO WORLD.
Most Dangerous Occupation Is That
of School Teaeher-Want to
Make People Moslem by
Force.

Chicago. Jsly 27,-"Turkey is
1000 years behind modern ciyiliza
ton.
Under the Young Turk rule II
is doing everything to retard prog
ress and to prevent civilization.
1.-THE massacre of Albanians and
Bulgarians is an outrage against
the Christian world"
Turkeys chief glory is in its
army, which really is its greatest
disgrace
There are a few of the striking
things Charles r. Crane. who re-
turned this week from a three
months trip through Albania and
Montenegro, has to say regarding
the terrible massacres which for
two years have been frequent in the
little country between Greece and
Montenegro.
zone of the most dangerous voca-
lions there now is that of a school
teacher. At Elbasson an American
missionary named Ericsson was beat
an so that he was unable TO move for
several months. He did not com
plain to the consulate. because he
said he thought 1t would not be
Christianlike to complaint
"The Turkish army is a disgrace
1t is kept busy moving around the
empire committing new outrages. In
the battles which have been fought
the wounded were tortured horribly
and then killed. Women and chill
dren were slaughtered, and church
es, houses and crops destroyed The
country is in state Of devastation.
In Montenegro the refugees are liv-
ing in caves and starving
Christian history Is absolutely
lost in Turkey, and a campaign i
being waged against every form OF
civilization and progress.
"The Albanians are outnumbered
ten to one in their struggle, and are
poorly armed, but they will never
give up to the Turks, Their fullest
demands must be satisfied or they
will fight TO the death"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Dell--Brown.

Miss Mae Dell and Harrison
Brown were married yesterday
morning at the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Ida Bell OF 1894 Syca-
more street, Rev. NJ. H. AGAR OFF,
Chatting
Miss Bell has been employed until
recently with the John T. Rennie
Co. Mr.. Brown is the only SON OF
Circuit Clerk and Mrs. Alfred
Brown Of e207 Pine street and is q
mail carrier at the Cairo post office
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be at
home for the present with the
brides mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
MOUND CITY, ILL.
July ~, 1911.

The ground was broken Wednes-
day for the foundation of Ben
Blum's $4,000 residence which Will
occupy the lot On lst and Poplar SITS
/ D. Stophlct and ]. G Rhine OF
this city and Ira Lutz OF Cairo spent
Thursday fishing in Sandy Slough
kentucky.
DR.. and Mrs Hall Whiteaker and
Mrs A. L. Compton left In the for
mers auto Wednesday for Vienna on
account of the Illness Of Mrs, Mark
Whiteaker, mother OF Mrs, Compton
and the Doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Clanton Of
villa Ridge was shopping here We'd
nesday.
Miss Rose Sullivan had as her
guest, Wednesday evening, Miss
Anna Buc Ger of Cairo
Miss May Hawkins spent Wednes-
day with relatives at Mounds.
Miss Jewell Tyler went to Cairo
Wednesday to visit riends a few
days
Mr. ard sMrs. Jno. Schuler anC
two little daughters of Cape Girar
deau, Mo. are the guests Of relatives
here
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blum were
Cairo visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. G. S. Britton spent Wednes'
day afternoon with relatives 4 at
Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

lIanecy said al the last hearing
an original Bank of Chicago slip
was put in evidence in connection
with a $4,000 item.
He produced what he claimed was
a Photographic copy of the deposit
slip. The testimony, he said. had
been given that Holstlaw made out
that slip Himself although the name
"Holstlaw" was mis-spelied on the
slip, contained note tellers' stamp
instead of receivers stamp.
He referred to an affidavit which
showed that the slip was nor made
ont by Ilolstlaw and which had dis
appeared from the senate. The du.
plicate, he. said, contained no such
error in the name and no stamp.
Mr.. Marbel and Senator Kern
demanded that the attorney expleain
what he meant by saying there was
here.
oh ! never meant that the at
torneys of this committee were do
ing the Juggling" Hanecy said. -
don't think you know anything
about IL. =
Attorney Healey declared that the
witness was not testifying that it
was a duplicate but only that il was
marked duplicate.
other witnesses will he called on
By Healey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
CITY NEWS N BRE|F
Pretty Southern Maids.

Three sleepers and baggage car
on the Illinois Central were at Cen
trail Union station yesterday en- route
from California to Nashville, Tenn.
The coaches contained merry par
ty of young girls who were returning
home from a western trip chaperon-
ed by Prof Radner of Nashville COL
lege. There were sixty-two people
in the party. The young girls We're
pupils of the college.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Ruth McNeal of Madisonvi)le. Ky

| Ruth McNeal of Madisonville. Ky.
/, who has been visiting Miss Mimi,
Kleb, of Sixth street, returned HON,
yesterday.
/ Mrs. l.. q Winheriy who has beer
visiting in cairn for the past few
DAYS returned to her home in Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Miss Ina B. Wilford of Wickliffe,
KY, was in tho city visiting rela-
tives and shopping yesterday.
Miss Bulah Davis of Tamms, H.,
is the guest of Miss Doris Marx of
Eighth street.
Mrs. c, G. Miller of Willard, H.,
was IN the City shopping and calling
on friends.
Capt. Stewart OF Charleston, Mo.
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness and to attend ball game.
Mrs. George Cooley of Wickliffe.
Ky, was in the city shopping and
calling on friends.
Mrs. John Sherman of Wickliffe
KY, was in the city shopping yester-
day.
Albert Cox OF Hopkinsviile, KY,
Is In the city visiting his aunt Mrs.
Martina Howe Of Sixth street
Or, and Mrs. Il. q. Shelton Of
Wickliife, Ky. were in the city shop
ping and calling On friends yester-
day
ars- Paul knapns oil Evansville, |
Ind. Is visiting her brother John
Roedel of Psrk avenue.
Miss Maude Meehan Of Charleston !
Miss. is the guest OF her cousin Miss |
lnez Melhan OF Fourth street and
avenue.
Harry Hunt and daughter Grace
II Chicago. are the guests of Will
lam Evans of Thirty-third street.
Murrv Heluenlburg of Charleston
vas in the city on business.
Elemr Oliver of Charleston, Mo,
vas in Cairo yesterday on business.
Raymond Sigman of Charleston,
was in the city yesterday on business
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Personal.

Hardy Pottinger of Charleston,
Mo-, was in the city yesterday to
attend the ball game and on bust
ness.
Joseph IIowlette of Charleston
was in the city on business yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Picnic A Success

The picnic given yesterday after
noon BY Heine Eichoff in the grove
on Smith drive was well attended
and all who attended enjoyed a gooe
time with the supply Of barbecued
meats and other good things to eat
and TO drink. Heine's auto. the one
he won in the Bulletins voting con.
test was kept very busy all Afternoon
taking visitors to and from the
scene of the festivities,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
SN|ICHMAv HURT.
\ ALBERT G. KOEBLER OF ILLINOIS
CENTRAL CREW CAUGHT
UNDER FREIGHT CAR.
Left Leg Crushed And Amputation
Necessary-Father Killed By
Street Car Year Ago
Taken to Hospital.

Albert G. Koehler, while engaged in
switching cars for the Illinois Gen.
tral shart distance below the
bridge yesterday afternoon, was run
over BY the car and his left leg
crushed SO badly that amputation
WAS necessary. Mr. KoehIer is son
of Mrs. Renona Koehler Of 261S
Commercial avenue and Of the late
Edward Koehler, who was killed by
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
HIGH SCHOOL LEADS
Defeated Cubs in Sunday Game
Has Won Five Games-Tigers
After Them,

The Cairo high school is still in
he lead in the Egyptian league,
taving defeated the Cubs last Sun
lay on the. high school diamonds.
rhe high school has won FIVE
traight games. but the Tigers will
10 all they can to pull down their
,erfect percentage next Sunday at
he league park, The lineup for the
nigh school will be L. Hodge, r.;
Roche, G.; Mcnamara, lib: Kusener,
Oh; Kobler, 3b; Ireland, SIS; Rink
G. f.; Quelmalz, IT,; Easeley, r. f.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
viii Add New Line.

The Cairo Motor CO.. let. out sew
eral Of the workmen in the repair
shop last Saturday and are looking
for new men. The Motor Co. is
making arrangements to add new
line Of goods to the Auto business,
Just what that line will be has not
been stated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Chicken Pie Supper.

There will be chicken pie sup
per at the Cairo Country Club Sat-
urday evening. The hostesses be-
ing Mrs. Oris Hastings, Mrs. John
Tiernan, Mrs. A. A. Bondurant and
Miss Nellie Lind. Every member OF
the Country Club Is urged to be
present
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Engineer Killed.

Kansas City, July CIV. Rose,
engineer. was killed and Hugo Smith
fireman badly scalded when Chicago
Great Western train No. was
wrecked Just outside of Edgewater.
Junction, Kansas, at o'clock to-
nigh. The homes of both men are in
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
chIna's Export. Of Tin.

Exports Of tin from China. in which
the United States is materially in.
terested. are likely to be largely in.
creased, says consular report Prac.
tically all the tin mines of the coun.
try are in Yunnan province. the prod
uct being exported almost entirely
through Hong-Kong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Charged With Stealing Skiffs.

Officers Wade and Bradley arrest
ed white man yesterday giving his
name as Pink Childress, charged
with stealing skiffs from the local
fishermen. It is alleged that after
taking the skiffs he sells them for
IA small amount at points below on
the Mississippi. He is being held.
for Investigation
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
. Silent Seven Club.

Miss Doris entertained yesterday
afternoon In honor of Miss Bnlah
Davis If Tamms and the members
"a the silent Seven Club There
We're about twenty guests present,