davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16

fact that the law has been violated
that the court has so declared; that
for twenty-one years no respect has
been paid by any of those defendants
to the provisions of the law and that,
in the judgment of congress, he ought
to begin these criminal proceedings
and prosecute and the resolution in
structs him so to do in order that the
majesty of the law may be preserved"
Senator Pomerene closed with an
appeal to the senate for support for
the resolution.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16

FL Paso, Tex. June 15.-The inter-
national arbitration court which has
been sitting in the so.called Chamizal
case in FL Paso to decide the owner
ship of seven million dollars worth of
property in the southern portion of FL
Paso, today rendered it's decision,
which is a compromise. The decision
gives Mexico part of the land in ques-
ton and the United States part of it.
Both the United States and Mexico
dissent.
The Chamizal case has been in con.
tention between the two governments
for a dozen years. 1t was really
brought to the fore when w. j. War
der of California filed suit in federal
court here to GUST persons holding
title to the land under the Texas laws,
Warder alleging that he held title
from Mexico under the Chamizal
grant.
He raised the point that the land
had been thrown into the United
States by sudden change of the
river and that it therefore belonged
to Mexico. The treaty of the United
States and Mexico provides that were
the river to make a sudden change the
land would be thrown from one coun.
try to the other, the property of the
country to which it formerly belonged
but if the change is gradual by ero
sion, the territory belongs to the coun
try in which it is thrown. The United
States has contended that the change
in the river has been gradual but Mex
leo cites numerous full grown trees
between the former river channel and
the present river, on American soil as
proof that the change had not been
gradual, else these trees would have
been washed away.
The two governments being unable
to agree on the ownership of the land
a treaty was drawn and adopted by
the senates Of each country providing
Tor arbitration. Mexico chose Senol
Baltran Y Puga and the United States
selected Brigadier General Arson
Mills.
Judge Eugene Lafieur of Montreal
J Canada, was selected as the third com
missioner. Taking of testimony anG
hearing of arguments began in FL Pasc
early in April.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
KNOCKS U. S. BANKING SYSTEM
Chicago Banker Would Establish a
National Reserve.

Minneapolis, June 15.-Stating that
the United States has no banking sys-
tenn worthy of name and favoring the
adoption of the plan to establish ma
tional reserve association in which
banks belonging to local associations
shall be stockholders and through
which the banking system will secure
the benefits of the branch plan,
Charles B. Forgan, president of the
National of Chicago gave the principle
address at the meeting of National
Association of Credit Men today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
BATTLESHIP MAINE
REVEALS NOTHING
ENGINEERS CONTINUE PUMPING
BY DARK INTERIOR WILL
BE REVEALED.

Havana, June 15.-At 10 o'clock this
morning the water level in the Golfer
dam surrounding the wreck of the
battleship Maine, stood at five feet
six inches below normal, without re-
vealng anything of Importance. 1t
was the intention of the engineers to
continue pumping during the day at
the rate of one foot every four hours
and so lower the water by total of
eight feet before dark, probably per-
hitting an observation of the interior
of the after superstructure and part of
The engine room space.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
ELLIOTT TAKES OATH.
New Judge Takes the Oath Of Office
Before Judge Garland.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 15.-James
D. Elliott at $3.50 o'clock qualified as
judge of the United States court for
South Dakota in presence of almost
the entire bar of Sioux Falls and many
others. That the new Judge will make
fine record is the confident belief of
the great mass of South Dakota peo-
pie. The oath was administered by
Judge John E. Garland of the new
court of commerce, who was here tenn
porarily and whom Judge Elliott sue
ceeds. He will move TO Sioux Falls.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
DISEASE SPREAD BY FLY.
Paralysis is Latest Menace Charged
to Buzzer.

Topeka, Kan, June ia new case
of infantile paralysis has been report
ed from Greenwood county and the
state board of health is fearful that
another epidemic of the disease may
spread over the state.
House flies are the most common
agency for the spread of the disease
and DIR, S. J. Crumbine, secretary of
the board, is sending out notices today
warning mothers to take extra pre-
cautions to keep flies away from their
children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
JOHNSON WRECKS AUTO.
Police Take Names of Party-"Custo.
mary to Arrest Me for Scorching."

London, June l5.-The second day
of Jack Johnsons sightseeing and
sight-being stay in London wound up
with an automobile smashup in the
east end, in which the colored cham,
pion's machine was badly wrecked.
Neither Johnson nor anyone with
him was hurt, but the police took the
names of all, alleging that Johnson
was exceeding the speed limit. This
Johnson denied.
Il guess these fellows over here
have heard that it is customary to ar
rest me for scorching," Johnson said
and so they wanted to be in style
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
Report Portuguese Revolt.

Madrid, June 15.-Telegram today
from Vigo state that a monarchist rev.
olution has broken out at Chavez, Por.
tugal and that the Portuguese garri.
son mutinied and killed its command.
er. The monarchists stormed and
raided the offices of the republican
newspapers in the Plaza Braga
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
CHILD WAS LEADING THE COLT
ANIMAL BECOMES FRACTlOUS
AND TRAMPLEs ON LAD.
A ROPE TIED AROUND WAIST
Oldest Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr,
Near Stafford, Neb., Meets Tragic
Death Near Home Thursday Morn
ina Between 8 and 9 O'Clock.

Ewing, Neb, June 15.-Special to
The News: The S.year.old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carr, ranch owners
near Stafford Neb., was trampled to
death by a fractions colt between s
and o'clock this morning, at the
family ranch.
The lad was leading the colt, with a
rope tied about his waist. The colt
became unmanageable and trampled
the child to death.
The rope was still tied about the
boys body when his lifeless and mang-
led body was found.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
A COOL HEAD
SAVES LIVES
SIXTY PERSONS NEAR DEATH ON
BURNING RIVER BOAT.
THE CAPTAIN SAVES THEM ALL
With Fifty Passengers and Fifteen
Members of the Crew, Boat Takes
Fire in Mississippi River - Capt.
Lowery Runs Quickly Ashore.

Paducah, Ky. June 15.-Quick work
on the part of Capt. John L. Lowery
of the river steamer John l.. Lowery,
saved the lives of sixty persons early
today when the boat burned opposite
Smithland, Ky, in the Ohio river.
Crowded with fifty eXcursionists and
the crew of fifteen, the craft was slow
ly making its way up the river in mid.
stream when fire broke out near the
engines.
Reused from their sleep, the pas
sengers crowded to the decks in a
near-panic, and only the GOODNESS of
the boats crew averted heavy loss
of life. Several barrels of oil explod-
ed, but miraculously no one was hurt.
Seeing the fire was about to consume
the craft, Capt. Lowery made for the
Illinois side with all speed. BY the
time the nose of the steamer touched
shore, the fire had gained great head.
way, but the passengers got off with.
out injury. 1t is believed all the negro
deck hands escaped. The boat, owned
by John j. Lowery, is total loss.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
MANY DIE IN A STORM.
Hurricane in Adriatlc Sea Causes
Deaths and Damage to Boats.

go" S''SSS ~ SOe'S'
Trieste, June ia storm of hurri-
cane force ragged during the night,
causing many deaths and much dam
age to shipping.
Early today the bodies of twenty
victims had been recovered at this
point. It is feared that fishing smacks
with crews totaIling forty men which
were at sea last night, were lost A
Greek vessel with its crew of twelve
toundered. Damages TO craft are re,
ported from other points on the Ad.
Iltic sea
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
Want Free SUGAR.

Washington, June 15.-Petitions de.
handing reduction of the duty on
raw and refined sugar have been pre-.
sented to the house by Representa-.
tives Gardner, Massachusetts, Burke
South Dakota; James, Kentucky; and
Madison, Kansas, the petitions being
from citizens of their districts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
NORFOLkS IN ON THIS.
List of Golf Clubs Failing to Report,
Surely Must Include Us.

Chicago, June l5.-The year book of
the Western Golf association, just out,
contains a list of thirty-two clubs
which failed to report, with the sug,
gestion that members OF these clubs
be given the minimum ratings in open
tournaments.
Among the clubs which failed tc
send in lists is the Happy Hollow club
OF Omaha.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
Women suffraoe Alliance Co.onerates.

Stockholm, June l5.-The congress
on the international womans suffrage
alliance today adopted resolutions IA
voring the cooperation of the alliance
with the socialist women's organiza.
tions as we'll as with other women's
unions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
Newspapers to Publish Owners Names

Washington, June ia bill pro.
viding that every newspaper must
PRINT IN a conspicuous place the name
OF the owner or owners, publisher and
managing editor, was introduced to-
day by Representative Barnhart of In
diana.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
Lumber Case Still On

Kansas City, June 15.-The hearing
of the states quo warranto suit
against the alleged lumber trust be-.
fore Commissioner R. NJ. Reynolds
was resumed here today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16

John Koenigstein, three times mayor
of Norfolk and retired business man,
was born in Rheine Pfalz, a small ba
varian state, on November 8, 1888.
Between the age of and IA he attend.
ed the common schools and later he
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16

Valencia, Spain, June Is. The
great entrance of the cathedral here
was shattered by bomb explosion in
the plaza in front of it today. So vio-
lent was the shock that several neigh.
boring buildings were damaged. No
one was injured.
The bomb explosion at Madrid oc-
Cured within a stones throw of the
great explosion of May 81, 1906, when
King Alfonso and his bride were re-.
turning from their marriage ceremony.
The plaza Oriente is immediately in
front of the royal palace. The cathe.
dral damaged in this explosion TODAY
Is to the south and Immediately along.
side the palace. From the cathedral
leads the Gale Mayer, in which the
bomb explosion at the time of the
royal wedding occurred.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicak n 15-The bulletin is.
sued by l SI'ctgo station OF the
United Stat. u, ther bureau gives
the forecast 70. u ska as follows
Unsettled with Npl,s tonight or
Friday. ~, "
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16
ARBITRATION
COURT DECIDES
DECIDE OWNERSHIP OF $1,000 900
WORTH OF PROPERTY.
IN SOUTHERN PORTION Ell PAso

ChamizaI Case in Contention a Dozen
Years Between United States and
Mexico Ends - Gradual Change OF
River Makes Decision Difficult.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-16

CATHEDRAL.
GREAT ENTRANCE TO cATHEp
RAJ AT MADRID SHATTERED.
ADJOINING THE ROYAL PALACE
SEVERAL NElGHBoRING BUILD.
INes ARE DAMAGED, TOO.
BUT NO PERSON WAS INJURED

Rumors are Received That a Monan
chial Revolution has Broken Out In
PortusaI-Reports Of Mutlny, How.
ever, are Unfounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
ELKS HAVE A BIG
FEED AND BIG TIME
Vaudeville Program in the
Court Lasts Until
After Midnight

Last night the FL Paso Elks had
one of the best entertainments they
have experienced in a long time as
final windup of their summer So
cial season.
There was big feed, at long tables
in the court yard oe the lodge, and
afterwards a vaudeville program that
did not end until nearly 1 o'clock this
morning. Just to get in condition to
enjoy the fun, the Elks first held
a business session and elected d new
members and received the applications
of about as many more. Then they re-
paired to the court, where they found
the tables in long rows covered with
good things to eat and an ample sup
ply of liquid refreshment in stems.
After the feed, w. w. Bridgers was
introduced by exalted ruler J. w.
Yard as master of ceremonies and
| the county attorney kept things NOV
| ing
| Tom Lea was the first introduced
| and he welcomed the young Elks into
| the order and told all the Elks some
| things to do to make themselves bet
| ter Elks and better men.
| Billy Read told how the Swede from
| Wisconsin saw the ball game at Chi
cago and what he thought of the game
and Charlie Pollock worked off some
| of his extra avordupois doing Jig.
| c. A DALEY then ngN"AIl That ASK
is Love" and ''the Scrap Iron Quartet
sang several selections. Several visit
ing Elks were called upon to tell a
few stories and one of them told some
Daffydjlls> that were not printed In
The Herald After a visiting brother
from Alaska had told of the splendid
Elk home In existence in the far north
the II o'clock toast was drunk, Chef
| Fuller reciting the toast ito our alb
sent brothers"
BY this time the actors from the
| Airdome, the Hidalgo theater and sew
eral other places began to arrive anc
the rest Of the entertainment was from
professional talent. Miss Clara Merck
a favorite at the Airdome, opened the
professional part of the program will
| a song that made such hit she hat
| to respond to several encores while
the audience helped her with TIT
chorus. Then Billy Evans, Homel
Long, Baby Angelus Lee. Miss Madeline
Lee, and Roy Kfnslow, all from tn
Airdome, contributed their share to thu
gayety of the evening. David Marti
nez, of the Hidalgo theater, sang sew
eral classical selections in Spanish, ant
Harry Prince aired his tenor voice 81
well that he had to respond to sew
eral encores. All the performers. how
ever, had to give encores and Mis-
| Madeline Lee and Roy Kinslow mad
| a big hit with their duet in singin,
and dancing Homer Longs "Chante
| cler Rag" was also a hit.
The affair was in keeping with al
affairs of this kind given by the Elk
| and the committee in charge, ]. L
Ponder, Louis Behr and Clyde Holmes
were warmly congratulated on tn
success attending their efforts at ar
| ranging the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
HUNT FOR GOVERNOR
OF ARIZONA STATE
Parsons and O'Neill For
Senators Said to Be
Iineun Now


Douglas. Ariz., Aug. ga local
Democrat. who claims to have inside
information upon the inner workings
of +he party. AYERS that slate OF ma :
tional. state and county officers har
already been prepared The following
is his lineup for the first state cleo
ton:
For governor, c. w. P. Hunt, of
Globe; attorney general. George =.
ballard; United States senator's A r.
Parsons and Eugene Brady O'NeilI or
Henry Ashurst; corporation eommls,
sion. Roberts, of Cochise county, ana
Zones. of Maricopa; supreme court JUS
tices. Cunningham, Baker and Ross
Judge of Cochise county district coYrt,
a @. Lockwood or j. F. Ross; prose-
cut,np attorney, William Gilmore;
clerk of the district court, ]. E. James;
sheriff. Harry Wheeler preferred, with
W. W. Stova1, Charles A Mcdonald.
John Bolan and John Bowen under
consideration: county supervisor, John
Bradner; state senator, Pat Coneily;
Justice of the peace, Douglas precinct.
Ben Rice or r S. McClay; constable,
Rob Hilburn There will be many
other candidates on the Democratic
ticket. but. the informant AYERS, those
mentioned will be the only ones hav-
ING a ghost of a show to be selected
by the party powers who have written
the slate.
In spite of the Indictment weather. a
large crowd ow Douglas people attend
ed the nonpartisan statehood 5ubila-
ffon celebration. Judge Fletcher M
Doan and A F. Parsons were the ora
tors of the evening. while the meeting
was presided over by John F. Ross.
The Calumet & Queen band furnished
music. Referring to the fact that the
judiciary recall had been eliminated,
Parsons said: I'VE can get it back In
sly months II we want it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
RATTLESNAKE BITE
KILLS SMALL BOY

Kermit. Tex, Aug. 25.-The IA
yearold son of W. H, Mcdaniel, OF
Heyflat. was bitten by a large rattle
snake. and before medical aid could
he had the little fellow died in great
agony.
w. A. Priest Is having well dug
ftts week at his home in town.
c. W. Howe, mail contractor on the
route between Kermit and Pyote, is
moving his family from Kermit to
Pyote-
Sheriff w. A Priest and family left
today for a two weeks outing in the
Davis mountains.
VIII Vaughan, who has had charge
of the general mercantile store of r.
d. Gum here, has left with his family.
overland, to his home in Lubbock
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
TEACHERS ARRIVE
FOR SCHOOL WORK
First Meeting of City Teach
ers Will Be Held Sat-
urdav Morning

Principals and teachers of the city
schols are arriving for the opening of
the fall term, Sept 5. w. A Burk,
supervisor of manual training in the
schools, has arrived from his home. in
Lead, S. D., and H II. Ransom. the
newly elected principal Of the high
school, is expected from Galveston OF
Wednesday.
The first teachers meeting will be
hello Saturday morning, September
when the assignments will be an
nounced. There will be no teachers
institute this year, as this institution
has been abolished by the board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
AMARILLO PROVIDES HOME
FOR COURT OF APPEALS

selected a location for it's new court
of appeals. Amarillo is already ar
ranging the offices for the new court
The county commissioners have rented
the second floor of the Eakle build
ing, located on the corner Of Sixth
and Polk street, for the temporary
home of the court of appeals. The
owner puts the building in condition
which will suit the demands for the
present of the tribunal. The con-
tracted price is 800 per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
They Pull Better.

The reason The Herald want" ad.
pull better is simply that they reach
farther-that is, they are read by more
persons than ads in other Ell Pasc
papers
over $4,000 persons are reached by
The Herald daily.
FL Paso is well covered and hun
dreds of cities and towns about as well
as rural routes are reached. To cover
ali Of these, 1t costs only g. few cents
! Call Bell. 116; Auto. Ills, state your
want" that's all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

You can easily sell It Call Bell lis.
Auto Ills, tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother, no
formalfty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
HEALTH
INSURANCE

The man who insureS his life q
wise for his family.
The man who lnsureS his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard.
Ing 1t. 1t Is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself In innumerable ways
TAkE-
Tutt'sPiI|s
And save your health.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
INSPIRATION BUYS ANOTHER PROPERTY
Final Payment of S25l000 Price Is Made to Par
 ties From Texas

MEANT, Ariz., Dec. 29-John K. patis'- Charles Davis and John Sikes have returned to their homes in El Paso. MT. Davis has sold his prop erty lying south of Sikes to the In spiration Copper company for s25.- 600, and received the final payment
 The Summit Development company has formally tzirned the property back to Sam Gibson and Tip Hender- son. and they will begin development work and the shipping of ore to the Fl Paso shelter the first of the year. This property was formerly known as the Gibson mine. and over s1 ,250.- 900 worth of ore has been taken from it. The property consists of sixteen claims, and is twelve miles south of here. The equipment comprises two 250 horsepower boilers. a 14x16 hoist, Q six drill air compressor. two 200 horsepower water-tube boilers, thirty building, including a hospital and store. machine shop, boarding house and school house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
PAID IN FULL WILL
 PLEASE LOCAL FOLK


 Paid in Full" is coming. The Wag- enhals & Kemper Co, will present the celebrated Eugene Walter play at the Orpheum, Thursday. Jan 4th.
 Who will not look forward with pleasnrable expectancy to seeing the greatest drama of the generation, the most popular ever brought out in this country Maybe you are one of the three and a half millions of per sons who have seer it. Possibly you were one Of those who fiocked to it in such numbers ia New York that it was kept running for two solid years on Broadway; or perhaps you saw one of the i've companies that pre- sented it all over the country the sea son before last. If SO you will be the more eager to see it now, for such is it's appealing power that the oftener one sees it the. .oftener one wishes to. That is why it has been played by five companies, the largest number that ever appeared in one play. and that is why it has been seen by more persons than any other play. Paid in Full" is the most powerful story ever told on the stage. It is lived all about us Most of us know of a Joe l5LOyAns a AEahA4AZ WHO DElltAE4 the world owed bim it's good things. and failing to get them honestly, tried to take them from the pocket of his employer. The Joe Brooks Of Paid in Full' begins to steal in the hour his young wife utters her first word in bitterness against the poverty that until then she had endured without complaiut. eI)efest. meets him in theft as in air else There Is speedy dis c0verys whereupon he shows the cray cn and seeks 10 barter his wife Co save himself. from prison. There Is n6t q moment of the play that is not absorbiRely interesting. not sn. in- stant that does not vihrzle with pow CT. Et Is a New York cast that will be seen in this piay. Under any con ditions the coming of ''Paid in Full" would cxoite atdcgnee of interest pos sible to no other play. while the promise Of seeing it acted by bril- liant New York cast gives greater at- tr1ctiyeness to the occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
ADVANCED STEP FOR
 LABOR UNDERTAKEN
Massachusetts Legislature to Consider a Minimum
 Labor Bill

BOSTON Mass, Dec 2S:-One of the most important matters to be con. sidered and acted upon by the Mas. sachusetts legislature when it as sembles next week will be the meas. ure known ss the minimum wages bill which is designed to insure a living wage for woman and child workers. The measure proposes the creation of permanent state commission of 3 members with the power to do the following things:
 Conduct a searching investigation of all industries where women and children are employed at a wage that does not permit living under healthful conditions
 Form a joint wage board of six employers. six women at work in the establishments affected and three representatives of outside interests, who shall fix a minimum wage for the calling.
 Make special provision for physical ly and mentally defective employees hy permitting them to work for a special rate below the regularly es- tablished minimum.
 Punish violations os the law, through the courts, by fine ranging from sf0 to $50 for every violation, or by Imprisonment of from ten days to three months.