davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09
COLD TREASURE
Is FOUND
IMMENSE CACHE OF GOLD oIscov.
Erred ON HoNpURAN COAST.
HIDDEN TWENTY YEARS AGO

Left by a Chilean Cruiser a Long
Time Since, and Never Discovered
Until Venturesome San Franciscans
Make Successful Search.
San Diego, Cal, June S.-A message
received here from party of treasure
seekers aboard the steamer Eureka
says their. expedition 70 -er1yec an i;n-
mense cache of gold, hidden by the
crew of Chilean cruiser off the Hon.
duran coast more than tenty years
ago, has been successful The treas.
ure has been variously estimated at
from $15,0OO,000 to $65 100000, accord
ing to reports circulated heretofore.
The steamer is now headed for
this port. The Eureka is in command
of Captain Burliss and was taken on
thirty-day charter by party of San
Francisco people about two weeks ago
The expedition is said to have been
financed by Harry Krelling, a well
known clubman Of San Francisco.
Washington, June 8.-The move
ments of the steamer Eureka have
given much concern to the state and
navy departments for a month. The
Nicaraguan minister here learned
through private sources that the yes,
sci had cleared from San Francisco
about May II, for the bay of Fonseca
on the west coast of Nicaragua, sup
posedly with arms and ammunition
Senior Castrillo, the Nicaraguan minis.
ter, suspected a revolutionary expedi
ton directed against the government
of President Diaz, though he stated
that the expedition might be against
another Central American country sup
posedly ripe for the revolt The gun
boat Yorktown was dispatched from
Panama to San Juan Del Sur to search
the Eureka. Four days ago she re,
ported to the navy department that no
arms had been found on the Eureka,
which is steam schooner. No at,
tempt was made to detain the Eureka
although the Nicaraguan minister sus.
pected that she had discharged her
arms on some of the coast islands or
trans-shipped them to some coasting
vessel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09
PRESIDENT TAFT
IN BROOKLYN
GUEST OF THE CITY DURING THE
DAY AND EVENING.
OTHER NoTAeLEs ARE PRESENT
The Hosts of the Day Have Crowded
it Full With Events of Interest to
the Chief Executive-To Review
Sunday School Parade.

New York, June 8.--Brooklyn will
entertain President Taft this after
noon with Gov. DIX, Secretary of
War Stimson and British Ambassador
Bryce and other notables lending lus-
ter to the occasion. After the presi-
dent reviews parade of Sunday school
children, sees a lacrosse match and
speaks in two clubs, he will go to Man.
haitian to attend the dinner of the
National Cottonseed Crushers associa-
ton tonight. 1t is expected that $4,000
Sunday school children will partici-
pate in the celebration. The president
will review the parade from a stand
in Prospect park between $3.50 and 4
p. m.
He is scheduled to arrive over the
Pennsylvania at 11:40 p. m. Mayor
Gaynor and the borough officials will
meet him at the Brooklyn end of the
Williamsburg bridge and escort him
first to the Hanover club. Here he
will meet the officers and pastors of
the Sunday school union. At the
Union League club the president will
take luncheon with Governor Dix and
the other distinguished guests. Then
he will go to the Tomkins Avenue
Congregational church to address the
children gathered for exercises pre-
ceding the parade. If there is time,
he may speak to gatherings at other
churches before reviewing the process
sion.
The lacrosse match he will see after
the parade will be at the Crescent Ath-
letic club grounds between teams rep
resenting the club and the Montreal
Athletic association.
At $50 p. m. the revenue cutter
Seneca will take the president and his
party across the bay and down east
for the cottonseed crushers banquet
in Manhattan. At the request of sew
eral southern senators, the president
intends to outline in his speech here
the effect reciprocity with Canada
would have on the south. The presi-
dent will leave for Washington at mid
night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09
SOURCE OF DANGER
IN Time OF WAR
COL. GoTHELs SEES MENACE IN
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP OF
ISTHMIAN LANDS.

Washington, June S. Danger for
this nation in time of war might Turk
in the private ownership of lands
along the Panama canal, testified Col
Gothels, chief engineer of the canal
and chairman of the Isthmian canal
commission, before the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign COM
merce. He suggested government pur-
chase of every acre of land within the
Isthmian zone.
Such ownership" said he, would
assure our having none but friends
within the zone in time of war. The
canal is war measure; you cannot
escape that fact"
Asked why the land was not pur-
chased years ago, Col. Gothels replied
that much of the private owned land
consisted of islands in the artificial
lake along the canal. The owners re-
fused to sell but accepted damage for
such of their land as was submerged.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09
BACKS JOHNSON
TO WHIP TWO
RICHARD HAS $4,000 THAT SAYS
JOHNSON CAN WHIP ANY
TWO MEN.

San Francisco, June S.-Information
has reached here in letter from G. l..
CTexl Richard, who is now in Buenos
Ayres, that Richard, who was the pro-
moter of the Johnson-Jeffries fight in
Reno, July 4, will offer purse of $50.
600 for Jack Johnson to fight any two
men in the world the same afternoon
for the worlds championship at Bue-
nos Ayres.
Richard declares his belief that
Johnson can defeat any two men ia
the world one after the other.
"All ask, he writes, lis that John.
son be given a rest of fifteen minutes
after disposing Of the first adversary"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09
Cabinet Of NJ. schoIIaert Resigns.

Brussels, June S.-The cabinet of
NJ. Schollaert resigned today. Schol-
laert became premier and minister Of
the interior in January. 1908, succeed
ing M. DeTroos, who died the proceed.
ing month.
The clerical party, which has been
in power for twenty-six years and now
has majority in the chamber of dep
session, on assertion of the action of
the liberal socialists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09
TO INVESTIGATE STEPHENSON.
Legislature Charges That He Was
Elected Through Irregular Means.

Madison, Wis, June S,-The senate,
by vote of 16 to adopted the Blaine
substitute to the Husting joint resolu-
ton, calling upon the United States
senate to investigate the election of
United States Senator Stephenson,
which, according to the report of the
special investigation committee, was
brought about by irregular means.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09
BOYS WALK 800 MILES.
Five College Boys Start for Kansas to
Work in Wheat Fields.

Nashville, Tenn, June S.-Enroute
to the Kansas wheat fields, where they
will work during their vacations, five
Lewisburg, Tenn, college boys left
here early today on foot.
In order to harden themselves for
the work in the harvest the boys will
walk the entire distance, approximate
ly 500 miles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09
CONDITION OF The WEATHER
Temperature FOR Twenty.four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicago, June S.-The bulletin is
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Generally fair tonight and Friday
cooler Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09
A SPEED OF 1856 MILES AN HOUR.
Vedrine is Estimated to Have Attained
That Speed Tuesday.

''oh SPcSc 'oCoudJ.
Paris, June 8.-L'auto, estimates
that Vedrine, the winner of the Paris
Madrid race. whose proper name is
Jules Vedrines, attained the prodigious
speed of 1855 miles an hour on Tues
day covering the II $40 miles sepa-
rating Dion and Saint Laurent-Les-
Macon in thirty minutes.
The paper quotes the aviator as say
ing that he was pushed by a wind so
violently that at times he flew with
the tail of his air machine perpendicu-
lar. He also encountered wind peck.
cts that caused his monoplane to make
frightful drops, sometimes, descend.
ing 900 feet in few seconds. We'd
rines suffered only through the strain
on his eyes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09

Another Earthquake Somewhere.
Pottsdam, June S.-The seisnograph
at the observatory here registered a
catastrophal earthquake in the neigh
borhood of the Caspian sea this morn
ing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09

Mexico City, June IA earth
quake at o'clock this morning wreck
ed several buildings, including the ar
tillery quarters, when seventy soldiers
were buried in the ruins. The dead
and wounded are estimated at be-
~ eeA IilLyr and seventy. EeyeEel Sjei 8
sons were killed through the collapse.
of the building occupied by the Street
Railway power plant.
At Buena Vista the railway tracks
were twisted.
THE shock was followed by an ex-
plosion of gas at the armory barracks
which added horror to the scene.
The oscillations moved from north
to south and opened assures in the
street. The adobe houses crumbled
but the dead in these cannot be mum.
bered at present.
The shock was most severely felt in
the western part of the city, though
buildings in the central part of the
capital were rocked.
The only foreigner killed was a Chi
nese. Warehouses at the central sta.
tion collapsed and an engineer was
killed.
A private boarding school building
was wrecked but none of the occu.
pants was injured.
The national palace had one of it's
walls cracked and the keystone of
one of the arches was displaced
The ancient cathedral Of Santo Do
mingo was damaged.
Tucson. Ariz., June Z. Today's
earthquake was not felt along the
Southern Pacific down to the west
coast of Mexico, nor elsewhere in So
nora and northern Sinaloa.
FL Paso, Tex, June IA telegram
received here indicates that many of
the fine homes in the American colony
in Mexico City were wrecked e. N.
Brown, president of the Mexican Ma
tional railway telegraphs:
big earthquake at 80 a. IN. Sew
eral killed in the Santa Maria district.
My house badly wrecked. All our
American friends safe"
The message came from Mexico
City over the railroad telegraph lines.
Santa Maria is a suburb of Mexico
City.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09

f. b. Kaufman, manager of the
Norfolk Ice Cream and Cone company
and councilman from the Second
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09
,wers, while from the throats of tens

f 'wers, while from the throats of tens
ousands came roars of acclaim.
eoisy welcome began when the
g> w d at the railway stations
first 'Sht of the bearded face
and sto,. Va, as Madero emerged
from his \ s. |c2l 'ar and stepped
quickly into nj, ting carriage.
Shouts of viva T. swelled into
great chorus as I. ny was taken
up along the streets leading from the
railway station throughout the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09


to the Capital city-More Dead gx.
peeted When Ruins are Searched.
Mexico City, June S-Sixty-three
killed, seventy.five wounded, property
losses, 100000.
These are the net results of the
earthquake which rent the capital yea
terday morning and injected note
of tragedy into what was to be day
of unalloyed rejoicing.
When the work OF searching the
ruins is completed, it is possible that
the list of dead will be heightened
somewhat, as hiding throughout the
city there are doubtless many wound.
ed who, with traditional fear of the
authorities and government hospitals.
are said to evade discovery. The pro-
perty loss Is an estimate based on
calculations made by owners and con-
tractors. Little~of the loss is covered
by insurance. 1t was 4:36 o'clock
Nhth INC uloJ ShOCh WAS lelI. AC-
cordng to the meteorolical observa-
tory, the greatest intensity was reach
ed at the end of the first minute but
the instruments continued to record
the shocks for fourteen minutes more.
More than half the dead accounted
for were soldiers. They were caught
beneath the falling walls of the artil-
lery barracks in San Cosca, locality
near the Mexican Central station. An.
other place where the earthquake took
its toll of death in considerable num-
Der was at the city power plant of the
street car company. Here six were
killed and six wounded. Two others
were found in the debris, consisting
partly of steel rails, which had been
stacked in the iron and wood depart
ments, and which collapsed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-06-09
MANY ARE KILLED
AND WOUNDED
THE PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY IN
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.
NOTE OF TRAGEDY IN GALA DAY

Earthquake Visited Mexico on the Day
OF the TriumphaI Entraee Of Msdoro
to the Capital city-More Dead Ex.
peeted When Ruins are Searched.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-30
KEoKUK ITEMS.

Thursday evening June 22d, very
delightful lawn social was given at the
home Of John Bland 1904 Fulton street
by Co. D., Of which Miss Della is Cap
tain. There was good attendance.
Another very delightful lawn social
was held at the home of Henry Harris
1910 Franklin street for the benefit of
the Union Baptist chnrch, corner 18th
and High street.
Officer Tom Freeman left Monday
night for Charleston, West Va, where
he will spend a two weeks vacation
with his sister whom hehasn' t seen for
thirty years.
Mrs. Clara Lowe Johnson Of Des
Moines Is visiting at the home af her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lowe,
1923 Orleans st.
MIR. Charles johnson is visiting at the
home of his brother, Sam Johnson 1912
Morgan street.
Miss Ella Drane returned home Sun
day evening from St. Charles, Mo-,
where she has been teaching school.
MISS Margaret Drane returned home
from GillmJre, Mo, Thursday evening,
where she also has been teaching Mr.,
Nelson Robertson of St. Charles. Mo-,
accompanied her home.
Mr.. Arther Frye and bride, who were
recently married at Galesburg at home
to their many friends at 18th and Frank
lin street VII,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-30

the late George Walker. "America's
greatest straighs comedian and most
successful pioneer Of the Negro profess
sion" On the stage as participators
were the leading colored professional
artists in music and drama as well as
leaders In education. In the professions
and in otter high walks Of life. There
was Aida Overton Walker. the fore
most colored woman on the American
stage today. There was Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell noted lecturer and ed
ucator, schooled in the best universi-
ties Of America and Europe, and j.
Rosamond Johnson, celebrated musical
composer. partner in the we'll known
Cole and Johnson team.
Mrs. a. M. Curtis. famed as the head
directress Of the exhibit at the James
town exposition. wife OF Dr. A. M.
Curtis, the noted surgeon. who is presi-
dent of the National Medical associa-
ton; Mrs. Robert FL. Pelham. former
director Of music in Howard univer.l
sity, the wife Of Robert 81. Pelham.
newspaper man and census official;
Tutt and Whitney. clever comedians.
who have starred together and won
national fame; Clarence Cameron
White, famous concert vtoIinist, who
has studied the liking of instruments"
under masters In this country and
abroad: Andrew Tribble. known far
and wide as the Negro Julian Ettinge;
Troy. the sweet tenor; Guy. who gives
promise of being tragedian, and
many others. Z.
Never before had such brilliant ar.
ray Of professional amateur and nom
professional talent Been presented to
an audience at the nations capital.
And the chief credit goes to young r.
g. Doggett. junior college student
4 In Howard university. He is president
Of the club. under " hose auspices the.
memorial was got up. II was his mind
that conceived the mammoth project.
The program was indeed unique and
intensely interesting. The progress OF
the Negro on the stage was emphasized
not only In the remarks Of the speak
ers. hut BY the splendid performances
Of the professional and amateur art
lists. The program in detail was as
foilowst s
Remarks by the president Of the club.
r q Doggett; Introduction OF Mrs Ter
felI BY Mrs Robert Pelham: "Georgs
Walker. the Man. Mrs Mary Church
Terrell a 3ass
Part 2.-One net plavlet by r. @. Dog
g4tt Aida O Walker, Mrs. A NJ. Curtis
and Mrs Robert Pelham. Evolution Of
Negro Music Y. cast Hostess Mrs a N
Curtis. president, of he Johnson Study
club. Mrs Robert Pelham Butler. W
sTedrington: gueste Nessismes Alfred
srwis. Charles West Charl,s Picket. Sa-
die Holly, Mary Church Terrell Misses
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-30

I. "a j. Il e.
@ The Des Moines Lyceum met Tues
day, June 9th 1T the home Of Mrs.
Warrick on 18th street. The program
for the, evening was the installation OF
officers after which Atty S. Joe Brown
gave full and complete account of the
international Race congress to be held
in London The Lyceum will meet
Tuesday, July 4th at the home Of Mr..
Finnesse Bledsoe 113O 18th street, at
which time the following program will
be rendered: Quotations from Revolu-
.tienary veterans. Reading Of Decla-
ration of independence Mr.. George
Mason. Reading, Miss Chenna Graves.
Paper Why the Negro should be patri-
otic on the 4th Of July Miss Georgiana
blackburn. Discussion, Mr.. James
Windsor. s s..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-30
q Lulu Nelson Of Des Moines, who

isle only trained Negro nurse in Iowa
was called to our city last week and has
charge of several patients at the Victo-
ria Sanitarium.
Mrs. Estes Of Columbus, Mo arrived
In our city Sunday evening to make an
extended visit at the home Of her sister
Mrs. J. ]. Beasley.
j. Owen Redmon has returned from
ten days outing at Elem Lake.
Mesdames Harrison Gould Of Des
Moines and Hicks Of Minneapolis ac-
companied by Prof. Lawrence Jones of
Braxton, Miss, and Mr.. Gates of Des
Moines were Spring City visitors last
Thursday.
Rev. Liscomb was a Capitol City visi-
tor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Terrell spent Sun
day in Des Moines.
Rev. w. H. Clark returned from Mt,
Pleasant last week, and departed Sat
urday for Marshalltown to conduct SER
vices on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Bowles were
gueststs of honor at o'clock tea Sun
day afternoon at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Holmes.
Misses Lessie and Ethel Terrell were
over Sunday visitors in Des Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-30

or solo, Henry Troy: limitations Of Aida
Overton Walker. little Aida Overton
Walker Vaugn; speciality. Salem Whitney
and Homer Tut: speciality. Andrew Trib-
BILE; speciality, Aida Overton Walksr. A.
sisted BY local bellies and beaus. The
Lyric orchestra was conducted for this
special occasion BY Mr.. James Reese
Europe. president and conductor q the
famous Symphony orchsstra Of New York
city.
with the funds they have already
secured and with the funds that win
come through the contribution Of those
interested this club not only proposes
to erect q monument to the late come
dian. but also to have two paintings
Of Walker made BY noted colored
artist In Paris-one Of the paintings
to be Of Walker in street dress, which
will be hung In the new Carnegie y.
brary ct Howard university: the other
to be OF Walker Ia hisaeeaebrated pose
40 ''Bonbon Buddy, the Chocolate
Drop" which win be presented to the
Frogs club. the famous meeting place
Of colored professional stage people In
XNSW AVA = S4kys Il,sa rs t39 Fl SfsftAFsH
Beginning Of the Negro on the Stage.
What may be termed the renais-
sance Of the Negro stage began with
the phenomenal success Of Williams
and Walker in the production Of I'm
Dahomey" about eight years ago.
Since that remarkable company made
decided "hits" playing to the aristocra-
cy Of this country and the king and
queen and the royalty In general of
England the. Negro on the American
stage has made great progress "ln
Dahomey," "Abyssinia" and "Bandan-
ma Land" the great plays Of the great
Williams-Walker company are but
milestones that mark the progress OF
the black artists.
Young Negroes of high degree of
intelligence, some of college training,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-30
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

~ / { r = y 4 . = / .
Notwithstanding the steady down
pour of rain Sunday afternoon, q fair
sized audience Of men and boys were
present and enjoyed two splendid adj
dressed at the mems meeting, the one
by Ex-Mayor A. j. Mathis, and the
other by the Rev. DR.. A. H. Higgs, the
first Negro. graduate of the State
University Of Iowa and at present
Dist. Supt. of the st. Joseph, Dist. of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Both addresses we're teeming with
wholesome advice and words of praise
and encouragement for the officers and
members Of the Association.
The Junior Girls Sewing class in
charge Of Mrs. J. L. Edwards was
organized last Wednesday and will
meet in the Association rooms each
Wednesday afternoon from Q to 5
o'clock
Mrs. w. H. Shackelford of the
Highland Park Self Culture Club
served as matron during the hours
for ladies and girls at the Y" yesI-
terday afternoon.
Next Sunday July End will be popu-
lar melting day at the Young Colored
Mems Christian Association and Mrs.
Florence G.. Mcfarland, the popular
probation officer of the Polk County
Juvenile Court will be present and
address the meeting upon the subject
of "The Training of Girls. All
mothers of girls should be present
without fail.
Music by Miss Bertha Allen, Mrs.
Letta Cary and the young Ladies'
3Quartette, at 4:30 Fl. m.
/. On next Wednesday evening will
occur the second regular quarterly
meeting Of the membership OF the Y.
C. A. All members should be
present without fail, as there are
several matters of vital importance
to come before said meeting.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-30
CLINTON ITEMS

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-30

'| i & b tt q
Mrs, Henry Lee delightfully."- enter
tanned the members Of the birthday club
Monday afternoon, June 26th. The fea-
ture of the afternoon was a Pattern
Cutting Contest, Prizes were award
ed to Mesdames Clay and Lee. Mrs.
Dellinger acted as Judge Of the contest.
A most elaborate luncheon was served
by the7hostess, assisted by Mrs. a. e.
Fisher An all-linen table cover was
presented to the hostess by the club.
Mrs Flossie Wilson, new member
was also guest. The next business
meeting will be Saturday, July 1st at
the heresidence Of Mrs, John Drew, Sheri-
dan street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-30
BURLINGTON ITEMS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan of West Hill
are the proud parents Of a baby boy.
Mother and babe are doing fine.
Rev Palmer reports quite fine time
at the Baptist Association which con-
vened in Des Moines.
The I. A. club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. E. Williams last week.
S A social was held on the lawn Of Mrs.
R. Brooks last Tuesday by the G. G.
club. There was quite a large attend
ance and a fine time and nice financial
results.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ray and James and
Joe and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson were
entertained at the home OF Mrs. A.
Peasants last week. B
Mrs. II. Irwin is visiting with friends
in Missouri.
Mrs. Eliza Ashby was guest at the
Pleasant home, Saturday.
Mrs. G. Washington entertained Mrs.
Pleasant, Mr. ana MRS. =. Kay, James
Jr., MRS badgett, and Mr. and MRS.
= Johnson sunday evening. a )ony
tlme reported.
One OF the cooling events OF the sea-
son was the lawn soclai given Dy the
LIZA 49, ~ -rv~ D = Il. kSrSS &