davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
browns In Movinn Picture.

Redondo, Calf, Sept 14.-The sink.
ing of a pirate ship, posed for a
moving picture machine off Redondo
beach, was interrupted by scene
about which there was no pretense,
when David Thomas Of Los Angeles,
II years old, who swan out to get a
closer view Of the actors, became ex.
hausted and sank His plight was
first noted by the make believe pi.
rates engaged in mimic hand.to-hand
fight on the ship. Several of them
plunged to the rescue, but they were
too far away, and Thomas drowned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15

people are beginning to expect that
the early spring Of next year will see
great activities along this line OF pub.
lie Improvement. The petitions to
pave North Ninth street and Norfolk
avenue between Seventh and Ninth ;
and Norfolk avenue from Ninth to
Fourteenth; and Third street as far
as the new Northwestern station on
the South Side are so near the re.
CURED number of signatures that 1t
now seems likely all three of these
movements will succeed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15

nights at the Northwestern round
house and declares he has been send
ing money to his wife. although she
ordered him out of the house and
would not cook his meals.
Henry Felthaver, a neighbor OF the
Tillens. who lives on South Second
street declares there have been many
scenes in the Tillen home in which
Cokeley has played prominent part.
He testified that on various occasions
he saw Cokeley and the Tillen woman
together.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
CokELEY is ON TRIAL.
Statutory Charge is Made Against Him
In Police Court.

S. A. Cokeley will be tried on a
statutory charge, after a number of
continuances, in Judge Eiseley's court
today. M. c. Hazen, acting county at
torney, is prosecuting the case and j.
G. Engelman is counsel for Cokeley.
Mrs. Anna Tillen, who is mentioned
in the charges against Cokeley, was
in the courtroom with her 16-year-old
daughter and both will be called on
the witness stand this afternoon. Gle.
ment Tillen, husband of Mrs. Tillen,
told on the stand during the morning
that he has not been living with his
wife for about year and declared
that Cokeley has been living with her
while he was away, Tillen works
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
Frances Latest Reply.

Ramboullet, France, Sept. 13.-Pres.
ident Fallieres today gave his formal
sanction to the French reply to the
latest note from Germany regarding
Morocco. Foreign Minister Deserves,
after submitting the document, hasten.
ed by motor car to Paris and IL the
reply can be Transcribed in time a
courier will leave with it for Berlin
tonight. Otherwise the note will go
forward in the morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
A "Tidal Waveu at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Scores OF small
toats along the Jackson park harbol
were carried out into the lake and
others were badly damaged by a way=
similar to a tidal wave, that caused
Lake Michigan to rise FIVE feet last
night. At Chicago harbor, twelve
miles south, the wave was not no
tiCed. The tidal wave" seemingly had
no storm and swept over the city ear
lIer in the night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15

Madison, Neb., Sept. Especial to
The News: Former Senator Allen to.
day wired Mrs j. p Latta as follows.
Mrs. j. p. Latta, Tekamah, Neb.-.l
am profoundly shocked by the death
OF your husband. Mrs. Allen joins
me in an expression of sympathy. The
loss to his family and the state is ir.
eparable.-William V. Allen"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
BRYAN WILL STUMP.
viii Make Average of Three Speeches
Day for Month.

Lincoln, Sept. 14-W. ]. Bryan, un'
der the auspices of the democratic
state committee, will spend three
weeks making campaign speeches for
the democratic state ticket, beginning
October 5.
The schedule will call for an average
of three speeches day.
1t is expected that every county seat
in the more thickly populated parts OF
the state will be reached by Mr.. Bry
an.
Chairman Byrnes Of the democratic
state committee will confer with c. w
Bryan today regarding dates and loca
tions.
In his speeches in favor of the dem
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
Congress Sends DELEGATION.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The congress
sional delegation to attend the funeral
of Representative J. p. Latta at TIE.
kamah, Neb., Friday was completed
today by the designation of Senators
Brown and Hitchcock of Nebraska
Bristow of Kansas, Owen of Oklahoma,
Reed of Missouri and Kenyon of Iowa
to represent the senate. The house
committee was named Yesterday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
WIND AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
Trees FIJI Streets, Cellars Flooded
Street Cars Tied In.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-Spring
field was badly damaged by three wind
storms which occurred this morning
in rapid succession between 2 and
1850 a. IN. The streets are INSTRUCTED
by thousands Of fallen trees. Trolley
lines are down and street car service
Is at standstill. Streets and cellars
are flooded.
The copper roof of the dome of the
statehouse was torn off. Switchboards
of the Interstate Telephone company
caught fire and all electric currents
were shut off when the first storm
struck. No loss of life has been re
ported either in the city or vicinity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
PUT 1T UP TO EMPLOYEES.
Illinois Central Shopmen Hold Confer.
ence on Strike Situation.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Following the
refusal of the international associa.
ton of machinists to back tie propos.
ed strike of the Illinois Central rail-
road shopmen in support Of the sys-
TEN of the federation, international of,
ficers in Chicago in charge of the sit.
uation prepared to hold another con-
ference at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
with view of putting the entire con-
troversy up to the employees.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
Seventh Day Adventist campmeetln!

The Seventh Day Adventists of this
part of Nebraska are holding camp.
meeting here this week. About twen-
ty tents are pitched and it is expected
that by the latter part Of the week
twice as many will be up and occupied
by campers, on the Olney grounds. In
other years one centrally located
campmeeting has been held each sea
son for the entire state, but this year
four smaller meetings are being held,
the one preceding this having been
held at Collegeview, suburb of Lin
coin. This meeting was attended by
about 1900 Seventh Day Adventists.
Ed. S. w. Christian, the president of
the Nebraska conference, Eds. Lars
Nielsen and R. Schopbach of College
view, and Elder Hawkins of Omaha
are conducting the services. A. T.
Kirk is in charge of the grounds. Pub
lie services are held at GAS, 8, 1880
a. m, and $3.50 and 7:45 p. IN. Chill
dren's meeting at 4:S0 p. m. Every
body is welcome to attend any or all
of the services.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
Kelsey to Speak at Bank Convention

Omaha, Sept. Especial to The
News: When the bankers of the state
meet in annual convention in Omaha
on September Is and 10, they will be
offered program Of addresses, which
will out-rank any former event of it's
kind
While bankers from all over the
state will speak on subjects of vital
interest, many well known men in the
banking world from outside of the
state have accepted invitations to
made addresses. Chief among these
are Col. Fred E. Farnsworth, general
secretary of the American Bankers
association, who will speak on the
subject The American Bankers AS.
ISOLATION" Virgil NJ. Harris, trust Of
ficer of the Mercantile Trust company
of st. Louis, will deliver an address
on Let's Choose Executors" Both
these addresses will be on the open
ing day.
On Tuesday morning DR.. Albert S.
Bolles of Haverford college is slated
for an address, while in the afternoon
Arthur Reynolds of Des Moines, Ia,
will speak on THE Aldrich Plan" Mr..
Reynolds is a member of the National
monetary commission.
Nebraska bankers will usurp the
program to great extent George N.
Seymour of Elgin, Neb., president of
the state association, will respond to
the address of welcome, which will be
delivered by Milton T. Barlow of the
United States National bank of Oma-
ha. Carson Hildreth of Franklin will
make the report of the agricultural
education committee on Tuesday
morning. Immediately afterward j. j.
Tooley, cashier of the Anselmo State
bank, will speak on the experiences
and observations of the country bank
er.
Charles H. Kelsey of Norfolk is slat-
ed for talk on Express Company
Orders which will be followed by a
talk on Banking" by the Hon. E.
Royse of Lincoln, secretary of the
state banking board.
The fact that Mr. Kelsey Is counsel
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
HAS cLEW TO MURDERERs.
Coroner at Madison, Wis.,, Working on
Theory Of Child Slavjno.

Theory OF Child Staying.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 12.-"Little An.
ME Lemberger came to her death at
the hands Of unknown parties" was
the verdict OF the coroner's Jury. The
mystery surrounding the abduction
and murder of the little 7-year.old
child, whose body was found on Sat.
urday floating in Lake Monona, is no
nearer solution.
Coroner Lynch, however, is said to
be convinced that he has clew that
may lead to the arrest Of the guilty
persons, but he will not 6ivulge his
information. No one is held by the
police.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15
Latta in Nebraska Forty.elsht Years,

LARA IN Nebraska foTty-el9nt Years.
Tekamah, Neb., Sept 12.-James p.
Latta was born in Ashland county,
Ohio, Oct 81, 1874. At the age Of 2
he accompanied his parents to Jack
son county, la. Here he assisted his
father on farm until 1868, when he
removed to Nebraska, reaching Burt
county, Nov. 6, 1868, walking all Of
the way. He first settled in Arizona
township east of Tekamah, where he
resided for seventeen years, raising
and feeding cattle and conducting an
extensive farm. He then moved to
the city of Tekamah, where he resid-
ed for thirty.two years.
Dec. 90, 1870, Mr.. Latta was united
in marriage TO Libbie Jones, also a
native of Jackson county, la. Ever
since taking up his residence in Te-
kamah Mr.. Latta has been one of the
most public spirited in the com.
munity and contributed whenever
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15

ocratic state ticket Mr.. Bryan will also
address voters on national issues.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15

probable that the case may be carried
to the district court.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15

The fact that Mr. Kelsey is counsel
for Willis Mcbride, the Elgin banker,
who is now having an important law
suit with an express company over
certain money orders, will make the
address all the more interesting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
PREMIER, WORSE,
SAYS He CAN FEEL
DEATHS APPROACH
Vladimir Cross on Stolypin'S
Breast Deprived Bullet
of Force.

KIEV, Russia. Sept. 1S.-The condi-
ton of Premier Stolypin this evening
is considered almost hopeless. The
heart is unable to Withstand the drain
of the internal hemorrhages. His pulse
is 100.
At 1870 o'clock this afternoon 1t was
stated that the patients condition was
becoming worse from minute to min
ute.
One hundred and fifty arrests of law
yers and other acquaintances of
Dmitry Bogrof, the man who shot
%Stolypln, have beer made in Kiev.
Bogroff talked freely today of his
past life and furnished the authorities
with valuable Views. The original
confident behaviour of the prisoner has
given place to despondencyc, and he
is now. receiving medical treatment.
At 6 o'clock this evening the ministry
of the interior stated that no dispatch
reporting the death of Stolypin had
been received in st. Petersburg. 1t was
assumed that he was still alive at that
hour.
Several times the premier has broken
out involuntarily with a murmured ex-
clamation;
Il feel death stealing upon me,f'
The bullet which the doctors ex-
tracted was Of huge calibre, and proved
to have been purchased in Berlin. The
head was deformed from striking the
Vladimir cross which adorned St1ly-
pins breast. The cross detected tae
course Of the bullet and deprived It of
much of its penetrating power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
BURGLARS BUSY IN BARBER
SHOP AND z RESIDENCES.

Three robberies. all made Saturday
night, were reported to the police last
night. The barber shop of George Cap
pela, of 1913 Adams street, was entered
and a hair clipper and four razors, val
ued at IS in all, were stolen.
Miss Helen Mulvaney, of So Hoyt
street, informed the police that her
apartment had been entered and a
lady's silver watch, a gold ring and a
diamond ring had been taken.
Using a key. thieves gained entrance
to the home of Joseph Agmerzno, of %
Jones street, and two mems gold rings,
FIVE ladies' gold rings, a lady's gold
watch, a lady's silver watch, a mans
gold watch, a gold chain and a razor
were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
GRIEF STRICKEN
WIDOW ENDS LIFE
BY INHAL|NG Gas
Mrs. Hausmann Tired of Living
Because Husband Is
Dead. Il

Brooding for nearly foul years over
the death of her husband and en-
during the torments of mental anguish
In silent sorrow, Mrs. Kunegunde
Hausmann, of "a Maple avenue, Irving
ton, committed suicide in the bathroom
of her home some time between Satur-
day night and last night by inhaling
gas.
on November 30, 1907, her home
blessed with three children was sud-
denly thrown into mourning. The
father and husband was killed by a
trolley car at Springfield and Maple
avenues.
Following the death of her husband,
Mrs. Hausmann never recovered the
normal attitude of her happy career.
The days and months passed and the
gloom was never replaced with sun
shine. Mrs, Hausmann continued in
her grief until the load became more
than she could bear. She prepared a
note saying:
Il am tired of living. I want all Of
my property to go to my daughter Lo-
retta." The note was left on the
dresser. Going then to the bathroom
she turned on the gas and breathed the
poisonous fumes.
She was alone in the house and her
body was not discovered until Loretta.
who had been visiting in Summit, re-
turned home.
In addition to Loretta h woman
leaves another daughter, Mrs. Caroline
Baebf. of Summit, and a son, Otto, Of
Grove terrace, Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
ry Special Introductory Prices o New Fall Silks and Dress Goods
Now We Know, at Last, Why
Shelters Bite and Sting Us!

a pool, and there the mosquitoes breed.
The pool was drained early in the sum
mer, but the drain became clogged and
the pool of stagnant water formed.
Then the mosquitoes bred thick and
fast and began their attacks on the
Vailsburg residents. Again the pool
was drained and again stagnant water
formed
According to Mr.. Dobbins, the embryo
mosquitoes in the pool were so thick
that it would have been impossible 20
stick a pin into the pool without driv-
ing the point through one of them.
Relief is promised from the pests next
year.
The mosquito exterminators will NEE,
tonight in the Board of Health rooms
State Entomologist Smith viii be UNI
able TO attend the meeting, but will
send a typewriter report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
BAYONNE WOMAN ALLEGES
GREENBURG is BIGAMIST.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-George B
Greenburg, an insurance broker, living
at So South avenue, Mariners Harbor
Staten Island, was arrested yesterday
on a charge of bigamy, on a warrant
issued by Magistrate Marsh. The ar
rest was made by Detective Burke,
and in default of $4,000 bail Greenbure
was locked up in the Richmond county
Jail.
Mrs. Jessie G%reenburg. of 120 West
Twentieth street, Bayonne, N. j., who
caused Greenburg's arrest, says that
Mrs. Jennie Archer, a wealthy resident
of Mariners Harbor. was married to
Greenburg a yea ago. She told the
authorities that she was married to
the insurance a sixteen years aga
and that up to a little over a year ago
their life together was ideal. Then
Greenburg suddenly disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
RIVALS WILL IMPROVE
BIRTHPLACE OF WEBSTER.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-An exchange of
denunciations by the rival Daniel Web
ster birthplace associations of Illinois
and New Hampshire has %broadened the
interest in the dispute as to where
Webster was born. Letters from far
and near were received yesterday by
Arthur &. Jackson. of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Illinois organization, sup
porting its stand Both sites are to be
improved. Both societies agree as 20
the tract of land on which Webster
first saw the tight of day in Franklin.
y. II. But there r several buildings
on the tract and each society has de-
eided on a different part of the grounds
as the birthplace of the great states
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
NEWARKER FOUND DEAD
IN CAR WITH RACE-HORSE

The police worked until a late hour
last night ~endeavoring to locate the
relatives of w. M. Howe, who is dead
in Roanoke. Va, in response to the
following telegram received from that
place:
ITO the chief of police: w. M.
Howe, in charge of a race-horse from
Newark, N. j., for Tazewell, Va, was
found dead in the car al Roanoke to-
day. His remains turned over to the
coroner. Kindly ascertain from his
people and advise quick what dispo-
sition to make of the horse, which is
being held here. j.. w. Cook, superin-
tendent of Norfolk and Western Rail-
way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
TRAPPED IN HOUSE.,
MAN TUMBLEs To
POLICE MANS FEET
Burglar Suspect, Caught While
Escaping, Refuses to AM
swer Queries.
SPECIAL OFFICER GIVES
ALARM IN SOUTH ORANGE
"Save Your Breath" Says Pris-
oner When Police Chief
Questions Him.

Trapped in the home of Charles f.
Orange, a man who said he was
Thomas Dorsey, a printer, of 1913 Mar
ket street, leaped from a kitchen win
dow today and landed in some bushes
a few feet from Policeman Patrick Ma
guire, who was guarding the Kitchen
door, which had been forced open by
the burglar.
Drawing his revolver. Mcguire conn
manded the man to throw up his
hands. He did. Mr.. Henderson, who
had been awakened by William Goss'
a special Waterman, who discovered
the man in the house, ~telephoned to
the South Orange police station, and
a patrol wagon with several policemen
took Dorsey to the station-house.
TT is of no use for you to ask me
any questions" said Dorsey to Police
Chief Mcguire, after he had beer
placed in a cell. II won't answer
them, so save your breath
where is your pal? You had one
didn't you?'' asked the chief.
Turns Back on Chief
Dorsey walked to the far end of his
cell and turned his back to the chief.
He refused to utter q word. He Will
be held for several days before being
arraigned before Police Justice Roll
The police believe that he is RESPONSE
BILE for several robberies in South Or
ange.
While making his rounds at 3 a. m
TODAY Watchman Goss saw a light
moving in the HON of Mr.. Henderson
Going nearer the house he saw the
shadow of "a man against a window
curtain. Goss went to the rear OF the
hcuse and found the kitchen door open
on the rear porch was a pair OF mems
shoes.
Goss blew his whistle. 1t was heard
by Policeman Mcguire, who was at
Centre street and Finley place. Ma
eufre stood guard at the rear door
while Goss raped on the side of the
house with a club to arouse the fam
ily. When he did so, the man at
temples to escape by leaping through
the window.
Just after the man had been caught
the family hurried downstairs. 1t was
the first they knew that a burglar had
been in their house. A search of the
lower rooms Was made, but as far as
Mr.. Henderson was able to determine
nothing had been taken,
When Dorsey was captured he first
said that he was Mr.. Henderson.
That don't CO." said Policeman
Mcguire. II know Mr.. Henderson, and
there is nothing about you that re-
sambles him"
When searched at the station house
Dorsey had in his possession an anger
and a blunt knife. 1t is believed that
he used the knife to pry the window
when he saw escape by the kitchen
door was impossible. He was in his
stocking feet. Dorsey said that he was
So years old, but according to the po-
lice he does not appear. to be more
than 81.
The place the man gave as his home
1923 Market street, is a lodging hous
opposite the Pennsylvania railroad de-
pot. The clerk at the place said today
that Dorsey had left a bundle there
several weeks ago and last week came
back to claim it. He had not beer
seen there since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
MARRY WHEN I'M
OLD. NOT BEFORE,
SAYS GABY DESLYS
Not Even an American Million
aire Would Tempt Her While
She Is Young.
DECLARES AMERICAN MEN
DRESS IN BAD TASTE
-
French Actress Likes "Reever-
side and "Feefth'' Avenue,
but Men "N0n."

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-"No, I think
l shall never marry. When n is in
love, one Is always happy. bu when
one is married n is not always In
love. l shall leave marriage until 1
am a very. very old woman and have
nothing else to interest me-"
1t might haye been Mrs. Upton Sim
clair, Mrs. suydam or Harry Kemp
who spoke, but 1t was Gaby Deslys, of
the lilies. She had just stepped into
the st. Regis after a drive through the
park. She wore a black satin coat,
very tight and straight in line, and an
enormous mauve velvet hat. Red and
pink artificial roses were fastened on
her coat. near the skunk fur neck
piece. and al the waist of her simple
round-necked froek. She also wore two
short strands of enormous pearls.
$50 you don't think you'll marry, not
even an American millionaire" she
was asked.
Dress In Had Taste.
Why should marry a rich Ameri-
can? Your men dress with bad taste.
Your tailors are as bad as those of
France. Perhaps English pounds
maybe French francs-never German
marks-but American millions-oh, no
only to buy things with-never to
marry. Isn't hat what your discon-
tented wives say? And how many dis
contented m~illionaires wives your
country yields.
~ am 24-quite old and quite young
but old enough to know hat marriage
generally is & failure-a bad invest
ment where a woman has beauty and
youth and talent. 1t is splendid-al-
most like a government p~ension-for
ugly old maids"
Then Gaby told of New York. She
liked the food. 1t was quite as good as
that of Paris. She loved "Reeverslde,"
1t was like the beau campagne."
She adores the beauty of our women.
She likes "Feefth avenue" She even
liked the fifteen reporters who asked
such delicious personal questions"
Is Tired of 'The King,
"They asked me about the king. OH
/ am so tired of the king, just as a
queen would get tired of him. she
added with a smile. And as an Amer
lean wife would tire of her millionaire
husband"
But American women can get di-
vorces easily" she was told.
american divorces are more i'm
moral than American Puritanism.
Why di~vorce-don't marry-be happy
that's my advice. I am tremendously
happy, but l am tired. An revoir."
And Gaby smiled and went up In the
lift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER WAS
CHURCH REPORTER FOR WIFE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.-Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller attended church serV-
ices with her husband yesterday for
the first time this ummer Illness
has kept her indoors much of the time
and she has been unable to ACCOMPANY
Mr.. Rockefeller on their usual Sunday
trips from their Forest Hill home u
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church.
Because the pews were crowded yes
terday. they were forced 10 sit apart
Mrs. Rockefeller appeared feeble. but
she wore a new Paris bonnet and
smiled to all her friends.
1t became known yesterday that the
oil mans motive In taking notes Of the
every Sunday was to read
them to his wife when he returned
home.