davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
LIMIT ON LIQUOR
SALES BY DRUGGISTS

DOVER, Del, Jan. pa bill to reg
ulate the sale Of intoXicants in Della
ware by druggists is being prepared
and will be presented to the Delaware
legislature at its session here next
week. The bill will be presented in the
Senate. IL is proposed to make the
limit 200 gallons annually. The claim
made by the advocate Of the bill IS not
that it is a dry" measure, or one that
the dry element in the State are par
ticularly active about, but It Is felt
that such a law is needed to protect
the druggists of the State, especially
those i'm the two lower counties.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
SHOT YOUNG WOMAN
AND KILLED HIMSELF

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 2O.-Her-
man Ensor. who separated from his
wife some three months ago, shot and
killed az young women i'm front of the
Old Town National Bank today. lie
then shot himself and died soon after
reaching a hospital.
The young woman was a prepOs-
Evening journal., 1911-01-20

sessing blonde. In pocket Of her
coat was found Washington mar
riage certificate which set forth that
on June g. 1910, Matte Wheatley and
Jacob +. Handlco were married at the
First Presbyterian Church by the Rev
Donald c. Mcleod. She wore we'd
ding ring inscribed "F. s. w. TO G..
G. r." She has not been identified
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
10 Install A. o. II. Oficcrs.

Newly-elected officers of the Hiber-
nian knights will be installed this
evening in lrish-American Hall. The
officers arc: Chief knight, James
Hynes; deputy chief knight. Edward
Mcfarland; knight recording secre-
tary, John T. Mullin; knight financial
secretary, James Farmer; knight
treasurer, Jerome J. Hurley.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
LARGE LEMONS ABOUT SMYRNA.

SMYRNA, Del, Jan. 2O-Thorough-
fare Neck cannot lay claim to tho
largest homegrown lemon. Miss
Susie Hudson, daughter Of A. L. Hud-
son. Sr., of Smyrna, has three lemons
on her tree, one measuring IA inches
in circumference, one 13 1-2 and the
other Is. Last week the Smyrna
Times mentioned lemon grown by
Mrs. NJ =. Armstrong, of Thorough
fare Neck. which measured 10 IL
inches in circumference.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
$4,000.
SMALLPOX IN PHILADELPHIA
1000 ARE QUARANTINED

was roped of, and several hundred
policemen placed ON guard.
The situation, in the opinion of DR..
A. A. Cairns, chief of the health in
spectors, demands heroic measures, as
there is a possibility that the disease
may have spread.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Fish for MlddIeIoMn.

Eugene Shallcross, son of James
r. shallcross, of Middletown, has re-
ceived from DR.. T. G. Shortlidge, SUI
perintendent of the fish hatchery,
seventeen fine large black bass, which
have been placed in the mill pond at
the McDOnOugh Mills.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
ninner in Honor of Mr. Edge.

Members of the traffic department
of the dupont Powder Company held
their third annual dinner in the Hotel
Wilmington last night in honor OF
their chief. j. B. ID. Edge Several
toasts were responded to during the
nNening.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
FELL DEAD WHILE DANCING.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 20-Three
hours of dancing following a big BAN
Quet caused the death early today Of
Mrs. Frank Bonini. aged 80. wife OF
former Councilman Bonini. The an
nual banquet of the Pittsburg Stew
ards Club at the Schenley Hotel was
concluded. and the guests had danced
until o'clock, when Mrs. Bonini
screamed and fell dead. Heart dis
lase was the cause.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Tdward \. CLARK Recoyering.

Edward L. Clark, Of Delaware City,
a member Of the Board of Trustees Of
the Poor Of this county, and the secre-
tary of the board, who was recently
operated upon at the Delaware Hos
pital, left the institution Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
MnlermeIon for GeorgetoNners.

William Stratton. of near George
town. invited a number of friends 70
his home last evening and feasted
them with ripe watermelops, which he
had saved since summer.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
ErangeIist Al Harrison Street.

The Evangelistic services at Harri-
son Street NJ. K. Church are increas-
ing in interest. Evangelist Macmillan
will speak this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Mhite CIn, croek Assessment.

Assessor Webber has completed the
assessment Of White Clay Creek hum
dred and the lists can be seen at ]. w.
Browns grocery. Newark; at the New
ark Postofhce and at Christiana Post
office
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
On a Southern min.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Gallaher
left to-day for a six weeks tour
through Florida On their return they
will visit Mrs. A. c. Bartlett of At
lanta, Georgia. formerly Of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
ALL DEPENDS ON WORK
OF NEXT FIVE DAYS
Consistent EndeaYor May Mean Difference
Between Grand and District Prize
Bonus Offer of 100, 900 Extra Votes Closes
Tonight at Midnight


II that
these rules.
the Judges who
votes and the prizes
Only five working until the end
BONUS ON ALL KINDS NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
kinds OF subscrip
5 for six months
detail here is the Oher
every subscriptions kind turned in be-
2 certificate 100000
will be awarded
what sayslOOOO extra votes
subscriptions turned In.
TO he includes all subscriptions
the contest started which bonus has not
cen issued.
subscription of kind before January s Leave
8 nOsOu unto Realize prospect.
LAST OFFER OF THE CONTEST WILL BE 10000
EXTRA WORTH OF NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
WILL EXTEND FROM JANUARY % UN
TIL MIDNIGHT THURSDAY, JANUARY 26.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
rIYE mILEp. TEN MIURED. NHEN
DYSAMrE ExrLODEs IN NINE

By United Press Leased Special Wire
RICHMOND Va, Jan 2o-Fye men were killed and tea in.
jured explosion Of dynamite believed 70 have
been tho OF while mining coal
tho surface in mine Of the od Dominion
Coal Company Honrieo county about afeon miles from
Richmond aor Win the exception of man,
negro ali tho miners foreigners Poles and Hunsarana
regaerod numerals instead Fifty wero at
work in the section whore the explosion occurred
Evening journal., 1911-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-COld wave
warnings have been issued for Mime
sofa and the northwest
The weather viii continue unSet-
tied tonight and Saturday In the east,
with local rains or SHOWS with some
what higher temperatures.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
No cuASeE IN MEN YORK LEelsLirURg DEADIOcK.

no IHANNF N NEW IOHh LE0I0I1TTNE NTIUTOVh.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. sOThe deadlock tho balloune
United states continued today There number
Of absentees owing pairs o Republican end
Democratic shoohan the Democratic caucus choice
strength yesterday although number Of
his supporters worc absent
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
WEATHER.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-F0recass
until y. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware Cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
Disorder in Interior.

Annoy, China, Nov 16.-Practically
the entire southern half of Fo KEN
province has gone over to the revolu-
tionaries, and there is disorder in the
interior. At Chang-Chow rival fac
tons are fighting for the control of
the local government.
Foo Chow reports the provisional
government there is making strenuous
efforts to restore order. People who
had fled are returning to the city and
the shops are being opened.
Hing-Hwa, a coast city about fifty
miles south of Foo Chow, has accept
ed the new government quietly and
many of the old officials remain at
their posts.
In this city the radical element is
organizing the republican government.
The moderates who wished to declare
Annoy independent without committing
it to the revolutionary cause, are not
being consulted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
RODGERS SAYS ETHER
KILLS THE AV|ATORS
LURkS IN UPPER AIR ATA
AND LULLS FLYER "a
SLEEP. "

Pasadena, CAL Nov. 16.-"Ethel
asphyxiation, inducing a somni-patho-
lie condition." is what G.. p. Rod
gers, transcontinental aviator, declar-
es attacked him when he fell near
Compton, Cal last Sunday on the last
flight of his cross-country trip. Fur
thermore, Rodgers asserts this is
what has caused the deaths of dozens
of other aviators.
1T turks in the pockets Of the up
per air strata" he said. at creeps
irresistibly ON the senses of the avia-
tor, luling him into Inconsistencies.
Il believe this same thing to have
caused the death of Arch HoXsey,
Ralph tombstone, Eugene Ely and a
number of others who have failed to
their death from great attitudes, af.
ter having lost control of their craft
ut was in my case that the rari'
fled air that overcame me. have
experienced hydro-lacking air doz
en- times, and it never affected me.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
eehead All ouequeIess chlnks.

Shanghai, Nov. ia veritable
reign of terror prevails at Marking,
according to late dispatches from that
city under the dominance of Gen.
Chang Jen Shen, the viceroy, who has
cast restraint to the winds. A sys-
tematic search is being made for
Chinese who have discarded their
Queques, and all found are beheaded.
The revolutionaries in Shanghai are
making vigorous preparations to at
tack Marking, and at meeting volun-
teers were called upon to undertake
the assassination of Chang. Dr. Gill
bert Reid, prominent missionary, WIS.,
tied Viceroy Chang and endeavored to
induce the general to agree to an
armistice. Gen. Chang refused to en-
terrain the idea and declared he must
be loyal to the emperor, He said he
intended to lead his troops in the cap
ture of Ching Kiang in Foo Chow and
! Shanghai for the throne. DR., Reid
says Chang's blood is up, that he is
fired hv his successes and the mum
CONTINUED on eighth page.)
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
Uni BOYS sing TOO MUCH
Chancellor Avery Serves Notice Upon
Them to Cut 1t Out.

Lincoln, Nov. 16.-As IA result of
continued complaints against the ac-
tons of university boys in singing
the old time college fayorite, Hail
Hail, the Gangs All Here" etc,
Chancellor Samuel Avery issued an
order warning undergraduates that
they would be made liable for eXpul-
sion for participating in such disturb
anCes.
The trouble arose over the actions
of the university boys at recent
show, when the gallery of college
men introduced a trifle too much col
lege element. The management OF
the theater complained to the chan
cellor. He said he did not care how
much the boys yelled and sang songs
as long as they eliminated the words
What The He'll Do We Care"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
VICTIM OF TAR
IN Courtroom
MISS CHAMBERLAIN SUFFERED
TERRIBLE TORTURE.
WAS BETRAYED BY A BARBER
The Man Who Induced Her to Take a
Drive and Then Handed Her to Mob
OF Farmers With Hot Tar Ready to
Pour Upon Her Body, Pleads Guilty.

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. ia
flood of affidavits was let loose in
the circuit court here today at the
beginning of the hearing of an appli-
cation by Everett G.. Clark, wealthy
miller and foremost citizen of Shady
Bend, for change of venue in the
case in which he, with eight other
men, is charged with assault and
battery" in connection with the tar
ring of Miss Mary Chamberlain last
August. Miss Chamberlain was in
court, accompanied by her mother
and brother, Manville o. Chamber
lain. She has appeared on the street
once since she arrived yesterday
morning, and went into long confer
ence with the states attorneys.
Since Miss Chamberlain was de-
coyed to a lonely spot on a country
road, seized by a band of more than
dozen men, her clothes torn off and
her body coated with tar, Aug. Z, she
has remained in close retirement in
her home in the little Shady Bend
community where she taught school
anu WHERE IL is Sdlu ncl pObuliil IS
with the men caused jealous wives
and sweethearts to urge husbands and
| lovers to inflict upon her the fright
| full torture which created a storm of
Indignation throughout the state.
| At the opening of court today
County Attorney McCanless stated he
had more than 300 affidavits to offer
to the court to prove that there s no
reason why fair trial should not De
given all of the accused men, in this
county.
Counsel for the defense began an
attempt to prove by affidavits that
Clark cannot hope for a fair trial in
Lincoln county because of exaggerated
newspaper reports of the tar party
and local gossip
Motor cars loaded with states at
Continued on third pageO
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
To Take Up Parcels Post.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Preparatory
to the taking of testimony for plan
for the establishment Of a parcels
post system in this county, Senators
Bourne and Bristow Of the senate
committee on postoffices and post
roads are giving much time to con-
sultation with officials of the postof-
flee department. These senators are
seeking to ascertain the facilities of
the department for the establishment
of a system if it should be decided
upon and desire to have this informa-
ton before calling in outsiders. The
hearings will be at an early date
next week and it is expected that
many representatives of express com
panies, the railroad companies and
large business interests will be ask
ed to give their views.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
BEET SUGAR MEN MEET.
Will Fight Any Attempt to Remove
Duty on Sugar.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Having reached
the opening day of their convention
here, the most important object of
which was to fight any attempt to
remove the duty on sugar, the sugar
beet refiners prepared today to put
themselves in a position where they
could assure any one interested in the
enterprise that this tax would con-
tinue.
According to c. C. Hamlin, the
chairman, the production of beet
sugar is now about one-third of what
it would be were it not for the fear
on the part of the men who would
otherwise invest their money that
this tariff would be removed The
meeting scheduled for today, accord
ing to Mr.. Hamlin, is to be one OF
great importance to the future of the
industry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
LITTLE BOY MAY RECOVER
Neigh Lads Case One Of strangest
Physicians Have Seen.

Neigh, Neb, Nov 16.-Special to
The News: According to the attend
ing physicians who were called to eX-
anime the condition of little Fred
Henry after he had taken fall
through a haymow, it is one of the
most remarkable cases that ever came
before their attention. A few hours
after he had sustained his fall Tues
day night he became unconscious, and
indications of every nature were that
life could be prolonged but a short
time, he even going into commissions
At midnight he rallied, and at o'clock
the next morning he was sitting up
and inquiring for his breakfast
The young fellow is getting along
nicely, and the physicians are at a
loss to know how it happened, it be-
ing pronounced that he had sustained
an injury at the base of the brain and
that the same was in all probability
fatal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
Order Barnes to Jail.

Albany, n. Y, Nov 16.-An order
of Supreme Court Justice Joseph A..
Kellogg of Glens Falls, directing Will
liam Barnes, jr., chairman of the re-
publican state committee, to answer
certain questions asked by the SEN
ate committee investigating condi-
tions in Albany city and county, was
served on Mr. Barnes. The order di'
reefs his commitment to the Albany
Jail until he complies with the man
date, but it is provided that the war
rant shall not issue until eight days
after the service. Mr.. Barnes has
announced that an appeal will be
taken.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
TAFT AT FREDERICK.
Is Biggest Day There Since Barbara
Fritchie Waved Her Flag.

Frederick, Nd, Nov 1G.-President
Taft came over into the Frederick val
ley to advocate his arbitration trea-
ties in the Associated Board of Trades
of Maryland and to lay a wreath at
the tomb of Francis Scott Key, author
of the Star Spangled Banner. 1t was
the biggest day this little town has
had since Barbara Fritchie waved her
flag at Stonewall Jackson's men and
drew poem from Whittier. Hundreds
of twentieth century Barbaras waved
flags at the president yesterday and
drew mods of recognition from him.
Washington, Nov. 16.-President
Taft and his party returned last night
from Frederick, Md, where the presi-
dent addressed the Maryland Associ-
ated Board Of Trades.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
FATHER MURPHY WAS RICH
Leaves Estate Valued at $4,000 to
Housekeeper of Many Years.

Seward, Neb., Nov. 16.-The will of
the late Rev. Father William Muir
ply, who was killed week ago in
an automobile accident, was filed for
probate. The bulk of the estate,
which is valued at slightly in excess
of $4,000 is bequeathed to Miss
Mary Barrett, for thirty years house
keeper Of Father Murphy. Requests
are made to the Catholic churches of
Tecumseh, Seward and Ulysses where
Father Murphy was at different times
parish priest, but these requests are
to be paid only after the death OF
Miss Barrett, who exercises full con
troll of the entire fortune during heI
life. The estate consists principally
of farming lands in Lancaster county
near Lincoln.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17

Washington, Nov. 16.-The govern
ment will strenuously oppose any
effort to postpone the trial of the
Chicago meat packers indicted under
the Sherman antitrust law. This was
made known by Attorney General
Wickersham. He telegraphed instruc-
lions to District Attorney Wilkerson
at Chicago, in regard to the conduct
of the governments case at the hear
ing today before Judge Kohlsaat on
the habeas corpus proceedings insti-
tuted by packers. The application for
a write of habeas corpus is based on
the contention that the Sherman act
is unconstitutional
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
whitIock Spent Not a Red.

Toledo, O., Nov. 16.-Brand Whit
lock, who was elected mayor of Tole-
do for the fourth time Nov. Z, filed
with the board of elections a certi'
fled statement that he did not spend
a cent for expenses during the cam
paign just ended w. f. Ries, social
list candidate for mayor, declared he
spent $1,lOO expounding the cause OF
socialism but had no personal ex
penses.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
RICH SALOONKEEPER KILLED
Wealthy New Yorker Shot at Door OF
His Saloon by a Drunk.

New York, Nov. 16.-Peter Lenane,
a wealthy saloonkeeper, was shot to
death early today on the threshold OF
his place of business. The police ar
rested Robert Harris, whom they
found beating Lenane over the head
with the butt of a revolver. Three
witnesses say that Harris fired the
fatal shots.
Harris, these witnesses say, was
elected from the saloon shortly be-
fore on account of his conduct. Len
and was about to close his doors when
a shot was fired through the window.
Lenane ran out of the saloon and fell
on the sidewalk, with three bullets in
his head and neck
At the station house Harris insisted
that at was all put up job" He
was locked up on charge of homi
eide.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
HORSE HOLDS HIS OWN.
At Least, He's Still a Valuable Ad-
junct to Society at Horse Show.

New York, Nov. 16.-The number of
exhibitors and entries for the annual
horse show, which opens here Satur-
days, shows that as an adjunct to
society, at least, the horse still holds
his own. Nearly 1000 animals will be
shown by 312 exhibitors. The num-
Der breaks all records since the eXhi'
bition was established here twenty
seven years ago.
The international military feature,
which is one OF the shows chief at
fractions, was announced today, Sol
diers of the United States, Great Bri'
tain, Belgium, Holland and Canada
will compete in many classes. There
are twenty-five military entries fol
the broad water jump Tuesday night
for a 800 silver cup and cash prize
of $3.50,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
PURSUED BY COYOTES
This Story from Kansas Reads Like
CId-Time Stage Coach Yarn.

ms Story from Kansas HeauS Like
Cld-Time Stage Coach Yarn.
Mead Kan, Nov Ca band of
coyotes, ordinarily afraid of man,
chased F. A. Norris and two women
relatives for several hours across the
praries near here. The party was
driving home from here in a buggy. A
large amount of fresh meat was car
ried in the vehicle, and it is supposed
this attracted the animals. All the
coyotes did not begin to follow the
party at one time. At first there were
only a few in the pack. Then several
larger animals joined the band, and
soon some of the holder and hungrier
ones dashed at the horses. Norris
was driving. He leaped from the
buggy and struck some of the animals
with a whip To his surprise they
turned on him and showed fight.
Being unarmed, Norris was badly
frightened He managed to return to
the buggy seat unframed, and then
dashed his horses into a gallop in an
effort to escape the hungry pack. The
coyotes proved good runners, however
AS a last resort several chunks OF
fresh meat were thrown out to the
animals, and this checked the attach
until the party reached a town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
WON'T APPEAL TOBACCO CASE
Attorney General Wickersham Will
Not Carry It to Supreme Court.

NSl SaiIy ~ ~ SupicI'iS SOb's'
Washington, Nov. 16.-The govern
ment will not appeal from the deci-
sion of the United States circuit court
at New York, which approved the
plan of dissolution proposed by the
American Tobacco company. While
the government may ask the supreme
court to review the decision at any
time within year, 1t was learned
today that Attorney General Wicker
sham was not planning to do so at
this time and probably will not.
New York, Nov. 16.-The petition
of the so-called independent tobacco
dealers for leave to intervene in the
governments dissolution until the
suit against the tobacco trust, was
denied today in the United States
circuit court. This indicates the case
will go to the supreme court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
HERMAN BOCHE
RETURNS HOME
PAROLED PRISONER REGIONS
WIFE AND FAMILY.
THINNER AND NOT so TANNED
After Having Served Three and a
Half Years in Prison for Killing
Frank farmer, Herman Boche is
Glad to Get Back to His Farm.

Thinner than he used to be and
with the tan of the field erased by
prison atmosphere and pale com
pleXion put in its place Herman
Boche, oyerjoyed to get home, reach
ed Norfolk last night from the Ne
braska penitentiary where he had
served three and a half years of the
ten-year term provided for killing
Frank farmer, a local saloonkeeper,
May /, 1907. Boche was paroled last
Saturday.
The paroled man went Immediately
to his farm southeast of town to re-
join his wife and children. He is said
to be feeling pretty we'll
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
Costly Fire at Oqden.

Ogden, Utah, Nov. ia fire en-
failing a loss of about $750,0O0 and re-
sulting in the fatal injury of two fire.
men, wrecked the Eccles building
here. The fire started in the base
ment and rapidly spread through the
siX-story stone structure, Hagbert
Anderson and George Wardlow were
injured by the falling of plate glass.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17
IOWA WOMAN IS ACQUITTED
Mrs. Eta Larsen Found Not Guilty
of Poisoning Her Father.

Northwood, Ia, Nov, 16.-Mrs. Eta
Larsen was yesterday afternoon ac-
quilted of the charge of having at
tempted to poison her father, Doug
lass Rhodenbaugh, a wealthy stock
man and farmer here. The jury re-
ported it's verdict of not guilty after
having been out for twenty hours.
Judge Clyde Immediately following
the verdict, dismissed the cases
against Christian Larsen, the WON.
ans husband, and Ella Mowers, a
friend who were implicated in the
poisoning charge by the grand jury
indictment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-17

writ means nothing. The court will
decide their right to the writ, There
is nothing novel in the situation. All
questions raised in the petition have
been ruled on by Judge Carpenter in
favor of the government"