davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
SOUTH DAY MA AT A GLANCE.

Th" new $4,000 city hall and opera
house at Parker will be opened Jan -.
The mercury went down to - below
Gro at Watcrtown during the recent
cold wave.
Bankers in nearly every part of the
state are predicting an unusually
prosperous year in 1872.
Justice J. II. Mccoy was selected as
presiding judge Of the supreme court
Of South Dakota in 1872.
Numerous tests made at Miller show
that the seed corn this season is very
poor and will not grow.
The business men of Dcadwood have
issued call for big good roads con
vention in that city Feb. and 3.
a gigantic mass meeting OF the pro
gressive republicans of South Dakota
has been called for Sioux Falls on
Jan. II.
Lee Canaan, a young farmer of Sui
ly county, is under arrest as suspected
of sending blackhand letters to other
farmers.
A move is on foot for the erection
of a new courthouse in Pennington
county. The county bar association is
interested and will push the matter.
A new three-stOry lawyers building
has just been completed at Redfield.
Nearly all of the law firms of the city
will have offices in the structure
William Howe sentenced in May for
making false statements regarding the
condition of the Chelsea State bank,
has been pardoned by Gov Wesley. He
was in for eighteen months
The committee backing the meri-
dian road project for South Dakota
towns is still active. They have car
ried the move into North Dakota,
where good progress is reported.
The famous PlotnerQuinn adultery
case is now being tried at Woonsoc-
ket The defendants took a change OF
venue from the district court at
, Mitchell because of intense feeling
against them there.
Pierre reports that the thermome-
ter registered as low as % below
zero
The democrats of South Dakota
will hold "A big meeting at Pierre
Jan, H.
The thirteenth annual convention
of the State Bar association is being
J held at Aberdeen.
Thirty states attorneys, represent
ing that number of counties, are in
annual session at Aberdeen.
Gov. Vessey appointed DR.. NJ. r..
Hopkins of Aberdeen as member Of
the state board Of dental examiners
to fill vacancy.
After much discussion the city
council at Mitchell has taken steps
toward the laying OF lot of concret"
paving early next spring
Mayor Hitchcock of Mitchell gave
dinner to nearly all the public Off
! Gals of that city, Prominent business
men were also present,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. Sit has been
the hardest seven days in the history
of northwestern railroading, even as
it has been a recordbreaking period
for continuous low temperature. The
operating departments of the various
roads report conditions unprecedented.
Loss of locomotive power has been
fully 80 percent. The inability to
keep steam up to high working pres
sure and the freezing of lubricants on
bearings combined to reduce efficien-
cy. Nearly all the trains are running
behind schedule from thirty minutes
to several hours. orders prohibiting
making up time" have been issued
by several roads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
RESUME LoRIMER HEARINGS.
Senator Lorimer Himself to Be on the
Stand This Week.

Washington, Jan. S.-The Lorimer
senatorial investigation committee
will resume its hearings late today. 1t
is expected that Senator Lorimer will
take the witness chair and close the
defense with his own testimony 1t
will be the first time the Illinois sen
ator has testified under oath regard
ing his election in 1902 Elbridge
Hanecy, his counsel, expects the di-
rect examination will take up the bet
ter part of two days The cross ex-
animation may be as long At all
events the end of the week promises
to see the taking of testimony com
pleted, and the committee then will
consider its report
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
&. V. Shaw.

r. V. Shaw, aged so, father of Mrs.
a NJ. Leach, Miss Frances Shaw and
Robert Shaw, of Norfolk, died at 2:2S
Monday morning, following a stroke OF
paralysis Saturday. Mr.. Shaw did not
regain consciousness after he was
stricken Saturday, Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made, owing
t. the stormy weather and to the de-
layed train service. The burial will
be in Norfolk but may not be before
Thursday,
MIR. Shaw is survived by widow in
this city, past so years of age, who is
critically ill., The aged couple, who
had been married fifty-nine years
have made their home for the past
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
NeIioh Commercial Club.

Neigh, Neb, Jan. s. Special to
The News: c. L. Wattles, secretary
of the Neigh Commercial club, has
issued a cali for all members TO be
present tonight at the office CT Kel-
sey q Rice. Several important mat
ters have accumulated since the last
meeting, and it is now up to the mem
bers to dispose of these at the earli-
est possible date. Among the most
important subjects to be discussed
will be the good roads movement. 1t
is the plan of the club to get started
early on this proposition and appoint
the committees, so they will have am-
pie time to get to work as soon as
weather conditions permit in the
spring.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
80 Below at Neigh.

Neigh, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: The government Their
mometer in this city maintained by
H. l.. McGintie registered 81 below
zero Saturday night, being the cold
est on record for several years On
Jan. last year the temperature
dropped to 30 below Not any period
of Friday or Saturday did the Their,
mometer register above 10 below
zero. At $50 Saturday night it was
10 below, and at the same hour yes
terday morning it was only below,
and a couple of hours later started to
snow and continued throughout the
laV
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

three years with MIR and Mrs Leach,
lOl South Ninth street
MIR. Shaw is survived by three SONS
and two daughters. Those not living
in Norfolk are two sons at Dcadwood,
one u burlington engineer and inc
other an engineer in the gold mines
MIR. Shaw was a native OF Icuu,s
see. His mother came to Missouri
with the family in 1874 and in 1851 &,
Iowa, where the deceased resided until
Jan. -, 1909, when he came to Nor
ok. MIR Shaw suffered for two weeks
with lung fever just before his death
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Wilson Changes His Mind.

Washington, Jan. Gov. Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey in an address
at the National Press club this after
noon made an indirect alluson to the
Joline letter, which his hearers easily
understood, The governor was empha-
sizing the value of absolute frankness
among newspaper men and the neces-
sity of an unprecedented statement of
facts when he observed: Even if a
man has written letters it ought not
to embarrass him if they are pub
lished. Even if a man changes his
mind it ought not to embarrass him
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

After Becoming Exhausted.
49, Special to
N ,OchcudOrlCr an
aged citizen Of Action, died suddenly
.,, uo., he high school
ui'dmg vest, ,ruiug. lie had
,,,u Ga, auu I'd the snow of
he sidewalk s. 10 in almost cN-
haustcu and ST.. himself near the
ire Within minutes he was
dead. Heart failure was the cause OF
his death.
Nr Kochcuuou,r came to Albion
four Years az from Cedar Rapids,
and became proprietor of the Albion
House. year or so ago he sold his
hotel and ,urdg,d IN the flour and
feed business Tie also conducted a
hotel at Lincoln for several years
Freight trains No 366 and 800, ar.
irving at Albion at 200 and 1885
p. m, respectively, were annulled
Sunday for the present on account of
slack business.
p. A. Krause sold his implement
business last week to Mr.. Teller
from Atkinson, Neb. Mr. Teller will
take charge of the business.
The Union Pacific train running
from Albion to Columbus was detain-
ed here In making the turn-around
the engineer allowed his engine to
run off the end of the Y and out onto
the right of way. The crew have
been working for hours, but cannot
get the engine back onto the rails
Probabilities are that the train will
not return to Columbus until Tues
day forenoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

Neigh, Neb, Jan. Especial to
The News: Bishop Williams has APP
pointed Rev Marcus Brown, formerly
of the Creighton and Niobrara
charges, to assume the pulpit at the
st. Peters Episcopal church in this
city. II has been several months since
rector has had personal charge Of
the church here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Judoe Mcpuffie on the Job.

Madison, Neb, Jan. Special to
The News: County Judge NJ. S. Nc
Duffee issued his first marriage IL
cense Saturday afternoon to Fred
Renner. son of Paul Renner, and Miss
Luella Frances Green, daughter OF
Charles Green, both parties residing
northwest of Madison,
The will of Robert A, Klentz, late
of Norfolk, Neb, deceased, was ad'
mitted TO probate by County Judge
McDuffee, and Jack Koenigstoin ap'
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
"Brewster's Millions"

\ fair sized audience, considering
the fact that it was the coolest night
in thirteen years, greeted the farce
comedy, "Brewster's Millions" at the
Auditorium Saturday night and en-
joyed a most delightful play The
company was a splendid one and the
play is a sparkling one. The yacht
scene was one of the most elaborate
stage settings that has been brought
to the Auditorium
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
RIcHEsoN TO PLEAD GUILTY.
About to Be Taken Into Court, Gets a
Days Delay.

Boston, Jan. S.-As the Rev. Clar-
ence V. r. Richeson was about to be
taken from the jail to the superior
court today to change his plea from
not guilty to guilty of numbering his
former sweetheart, his jailers were no.
titled that his counsel was not present
and that the accused clergyman need
not appear until tomorrow
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
M'MANlGAL AT INDIANAPOLIS
Arrives Under Heavy Guard and Is
Locked In a Cell

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2-Ortie L.
Il. McManigal, the principal witness in
the federal grand jury's investigation
of the alleged dynamite plot, ended
his long journey from Los Angeles to-
day. Under heavy guard he was
brought into this city before daylight
and lodged in a cellroom in the gov
eminent building.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
CUT OUT JOY RIDES.
Los Angeles High School Boys
Mustn't Take Girls Autoinq.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 9.-iigh
school boys are forbidden to take
high school girls automobile riding,
and all high school fraternity and
sorority members are ordered ex-
PEELED, in edicts issued today by j.
II. Francis, superintendent of schools
here.
Supt. Francis asserts that a prac'
tice of pleasure riding has developed
which is bad for the students. Fra.
ternities and sororities, he said, are
being organized, despite an "honor
system" under which pupils bar them
selves from membership in such or
CARNATIONS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

| 'lNlt MOI l'als
c. =. Coleman, lnman-Third cock
crel
Charles Il. Wclch. Columbus First
and second pullet
| John j. Lcik, Norfolk First pen.
WHITE WYANDOTTES.
Burt Mapos, Norfolk Third and
fourth cockcrcl, third and fourth hen;
second third and fourth pullets, first,
second and third pen.
W =. Logan, Norfolk Second and
fifth cockcrcls, first and fifth pullets.
George Schmode, Norfolk First
cockerel first and second pen.
BARRED ROCKS.
Mrs, Burr raft-First and fourth
cock, fourth cockcrcl, third hen, fourth
pullet, first pen
Mrs. George Parker, Norfolk-Sec-
ond cock, fifth cockerel, fifth pullet.
w. b. Fuorst. Battle Creek--Third
cock, fourth hen.
ID. n. Emig. Fremont-Fifth cock,
first and third cockerel, first hen, first
and fifth pullet, second pen.
Chas W. Muloy, Fremont-Second
cockerel. second hen, second and third
pullet, third pen.
WHITE ROCKS.
Charles II. Price, Stanton-First
cock, first cockerel; first, third and
fourth hen, first pen.
Emil Stuenkel, Tilden- Second cock,
third Cockercl second hen, second pull.
let, third pen
Emil Moeller, Norfolk. Second
cockerel, fifth pullet, fourth pen.
j. w. McClary, Norfolk-Fourth
cockerel; first third and fourth pull.
let, second pen.
SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES.
w. J.. Houck, Fremont-First cock,
first hem first, second and fourth pull
let, first pen.
T.. S. South Norfolk-First and Sec
ond cockerel: third and fifth pullets,
second pen.
ROSE COMB BLACK MINORCAS.
H. p. Stone, Platte Center-First
cock, first hen.
SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCAS.
Walldron e. Crane, Tilden-Third
hen; third fourth and fifth pullet.
William Nitz, Norfolk-First and
second hen, first and second pullet.
PARTRIDGE COCHINS.
Mrs. ]. d. Sturgeon, Norfolk-First
cockerel; third, fourth and fifth pull
let.
BUFF ROCKS.
Emil Stuenkel, Tilden-First cock
erel
Jay Hight, Norfolk-First hen.
WHITE LEGHORNS.
NJ. l.. Black, Norfolk-First cock;
first second and third hen; first, sec
ond and third pullet, first pen.
HOUDANS.
II. p Stone, Platte Center-First
cockerel first hen, first pullet.
MODELLED ANCONAS.
G. \. Neibur, Lindsay--First cock
crel; first, second, third an fourth
hen; first, second and third pullets,
first pen
LIGHT BRAHMAS.
T.. n. Vail, Norfolk-Third pullet.
DUCKS INDIAN RUNNERS.
! John Observation-Disclosures and third
duck second drake.
| j. +. Porter, Linwood Second and
fourth duck, second drake.
MOSCOVEY DUCKS.
( II. F. Stone, Platte Conter-First
drake, first and second duck.
/ BUFF COCHIN BANTAAIS.
/ e. |. Custer, Norfolk-First hen.
WHITE AFRICAN GUINEAS.
J Andrew Mapes, Norfolk-First cock,
first hen
PEARL GUINEAS.
II. =. stone, Platte Center-Frst and
second hens. first and second cock.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
PERMIT PHONE PURCHASE.
Lincoln Telephone Company Autho'
rizes Lincoln Deal.

Lincoln, Jan. 9.-The Nebraska
state railway commission has promul-
gated an order permitting the Lincoln
Telephone and Telegraph company to
issue 100000 of preferred stock and
$35O,OOO of common stock for the
purpose of completing the purchase
of the properties of the Nebraska
Bell telephone company south of the
Platte river, a deal for the purchase
of which was completed yesterday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
stephens on Indian Committee.

Washington, Jan. 9.-New members
of committees chosen by the demo.
cratic caucus Saturday We're elected
by the house as follows: Dan V,
Stephens, Nebraska, accounts and In
dian affairs; Joseph Taggart, Kansas,
agriculture; Kenneth d. Mcclellan,
Tennessee, military and railways and
canals; William Redfield, New York,
invalid pensions,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
20 Below at Pierre.

Pierre, 5. d., Jan. S.-Piere is eX-
periencing the coolest weather in
twenty-five years. The government
thermometer here yesterday regis
tered % degrees below zero.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

Lacrosse, Wis, Jan. S.-After yes
terday recording the lowest tempera-
lures since 1888, SO degrees below
zero, the cold wave was broken to-
day and the thermometer has risen
to the zero mark.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
BID Ship on Rocks,

Provincetown, Mass, Jan "a re
port reached here early today that q
large steamer had gone ashore on the
inside of Cape Cod near the entrance
of llamelcy A heavy southwest gale
Is blowing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
"Blizzard" Short Lived.

The blizzard" didn't prove serious
The gale that had struck Winner at
3 o'clock Monday morning reached
Norfolk at noon and whipped snow
around for couple of hours, then
Subsidized.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Deaths at Creiahton.

Creighton. Neb,, Jan. Especial to
The News: Mrs. Paul Johnson died
at Creighton yesterday afternoon at
/ o'clock. She had lived at Creighton
for twenty years, She was 60 years
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

pointed executor. The will of Thomas
jefferson, late of Madison, deceased
was admitted, and Mrs. Agnes Jeffcr.
son appointed eNeCutriN and c. G. JET.
fcrson and Il. w. jefferson executors
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

Berlin, Jan. S.-Official circles here
and the newspapers generally display
deep interest in the speech delivered
by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska in
the senate on the arbitration treaties.
Abstracts of his address have reached
Berlin, and these contain what are
considered such rash statements that
government officials have decided 20
wait for full report of his speech be-
fore expressing any opinion. 1t is EN-
phasized however, in these circles that
if Senator Hitchcock represented Ger
many as opposing the arbitration
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States he is absolutely incor-
rect. The only reason similar
treaty has not been negotiated with
Germany, it is stated, is that Ger
many is waiting to see the fate OF the
British and French treaties If these
are accepted by the United States SEN
ate, Germany will be willing and even
anxious to negotiate a similar treaty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT is ILL.
She Has Been Under Physicians Care
for Several Days.

oyster Bay, n. =, Jan. S,-Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, it is learned here
has been quite i'll for several days
but is recovering.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Noted Catholic Dead.

Dubuque, Ia, Jan, 9.-Mgr. Roger
Ryan, vicar general of the Catholic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
GENERAL REGRET THAT
AMERICA WILL HAVE NO
OLYMPIC COMMISSIONER

That no nation would be represented
by commissioner at the olympic
games at stockholm next summer Is
the chief topic of conversation In main
land athletic circles. Practically every
club and athlete regrets that America
would be without an official represen-
tative in the stadium Those who were
at the London olympic games declare
that commissioner IL necessary to
look after the interests Of the athletes.
They cite the fact that II was only
because of the protest Of our commits
siOner at those games that America
was awarded the marathon race They
recalled that the victory had been
awarded to DOrandO Pietrc instead Of
to Johnny Hayes. that the Italian flag,
indicating a victory for DOrandO. had
been floating twenty minutes and that
It was not lowered until the American
commissioner had pointed out how DO
rando had violated the olympic rules
That Prof William NJ. Sloane the
American member of the international
Olympic Committee, was among the
first to learn that other nations would
not send commissioners to the games
was made known in New York re-
Gently. Prof. Sloane said:
Il wrote to inquire whether or not
other nations were going to appoint
commissioners for the Fifth Olympiad
at stockholm and | was Informed that
so far no one had done so and that
in the Swedish program no mention
was made of such an official. Where
upon, as member Of the international
committee, | could not see my way
clear to ask President Taft to appoint
an American one. But az member
Of the American Olympic Committee
am perfectly willing to act with our
executive committee in regard to the
matter"
A member of the executive commit
tee states that there would be no hitch
In the arrangements of the American
officials that col Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, president of the American com
mttee. would Immediately appoint n
committee Of three to have charge OF
this cOuntry's athletic affairs in Swe-
den, and that James r.. Sullivan would
he appointed chairman of this com.
mittec
That the olympic committee IL II
good shape financially was shown yes,
terday when the committee paid thu
second instalment of $4,000 on IN,
steamship Finland which win carry tn,
athletes and their friends to Stockholm,
The committee also sent check I,
Stockholm to pay for $50 seats an,
, boxes In IN" Stadium. These will b
allotted to those who accompany tn
, athletes on the Finland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
DUKE IS GETTING
USED TO COLD
WATER

Duke Kahanamoku will have
chance to HcCustum himself gradually
to the comparatively cold water in
which the olympic swimming cham
piOnships will be held The American
committee Is now having careful rec
Ords made of the temperature Of the
ocean AT Stockholm at different times
of the day. and as soon as the figures
are announced the swimming team
viii practise In tanks In which the
temperature Is gradually lowered until
1t conforms with the Stockholm wa
ter Each day or 50 Duk" and his
team mates win enter water a triile
colder than they have been used to,
and II Is expected that this plan will
accomplish the best results
The olympic swims win be contested
In sort Of floating drydock in the har-
Dor of Stockholm, the structure being
Ia trine more than 100 yards long, -
that the lOO-meter swim II straight
away II the cold water doesn't bother
Duke. he should show to better advan-
tagc than In more CONSTRUCTED tank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
GOOD FIGHTERS BETTER
PAID THAN BALL STARS

when II comes to making money
and making II quick. the boxing game
has baseball backed of the map. You
can talk about your Frank Bakers and
Ty Cobbs. but the lads with the mittS
who are at or near the top are the
children with the dough The boxers
have II on the diamond followers. too.
In that their game Is seasonable al
most all the year around. while base
bali dies mechanically every fan.
Look at Ty cobb. Suppose he re-
Ceives 10000 for one seasons work
or make 1t $4,000 II you think the
former figure Is not commensurate
with the ability of the Georgia Peach
and you have placed the amount as
high rs It could possibly reach
Now look over the dope Of scrap
pers. Take Ad Wolgast. for instance.
Little Ad could clean up $4,000 each
year putting the slumber tap ON the
easy marks II he cared To- tour the
country; but as It IL he cleaned up
over Il hundred thousand since he faced
Bat Nelson
Groves Hayes II not by any means
at the top. The Quaker city boy Is a
good fighter and Is expected to give
Mr.. Wolgast great run for the light q.
weight crown. Grover cleaned up close
to $4,000 last year At that he turn
ed down several minor bouts against
easy men that would easily have
stretched his total earnings to nearly
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
DODGES SHIPS LIGHTS
IN NIGHT FLIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Apr 6. -- In
the combined glows Of all the battle
ship searchights at League Island
Navy Yard tonight. NJ. V. de JOnc-
kcerc, the Belgian aviator, drove his
30 horsepower Blcriut mOnOplane to Il
height of 5000 feet above the southern
end of the city He left the marine
barracks parade ground about G:30,
fOated out over the Delaware river,
followed by five powerful lights. arose
beyond the range of their glare and
was lost in the night skies. He swept
around South Philadelphia for forty
five minutes and descended In the full
glare of the powerful searchlight of the
battleship Massachusetts,.
Several hundred persons watched the
Belgian slide down the shaft of white
light and swoOp around the fighting
top of the warship
The warshlp searChlights, according
to the proposition made before he as
Cended, were to find him after he dis
appeared. The five lanterns swept the
skies for several minutes before they
located him. When found he was how
ering above the Massachusetts. He
declared that he had been within strik-
ing distance of the big battleships two
minutes before they located him, and
contends that he could have blown the
warships into atoms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
after
SINGLES HONORS

Twenty bOwlors have entered tn"
singles tournament that Is to be held
on the "Y" alleys commencing next
week All the cracks are ON the list.
and II Is expected that there will be
some Creditable scores made. especially
as the eight high men aggregates for
tsrCo gumcsD win he picked at tn" com
plction Of this competition for final
event, which Is expected to decide def
nitcly who II the best bowler on the
alleys The present tournament Is in
the nature of try-Out.
The preliminary round, consisting of
four matches, must b" rolled off by
April "A. Contestants have up to and
including May to complete the first
round matches. May II for the second
round and May Is for the seminnals
and finals.
Following are the drawings:
Preliminary round - Wilkinson VS.
Franz, Dyson W. e. a. white. Cheat
ham W.. Bcrnal. +. l.. Jones vs.. FrOe-
Itch.
First round - RictOw W. T. $
Schmidt. Scott W. Harris. Williams vs..
Wisdom, VIM" W. Barter, Clvmer W..
/ Franklin. Barnard vs.. SCharlin.