davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
NEWMAN IN TUCSON

Almcron Newman. the former local
and uncro~ncd king OF
live wire boosters. sends a good word
from Tucson. ATix.. where he is at
present located. Newman Is .xhih
itinG his ten foot panoramic p!ctur.
OF Trinidad TO thousands OF pcopi.
In Now Mexico and Arizona and
speaking good word for Trinidad
with every breath he brcathcs
Newman has work that will keep
him IN the new states for some time
to come.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
MUSICAL AT ST. JOSEPH'S

A musical Will be given on Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the music
room OF the St Joseph's Academy on
Church street and the music pupils
of the Sisters OF Charity will take
part. The program will be givcr as
follows:
Waltz Of Fairies: Fcaris-.M. wir-
tcrs and a. Swdney.
kuhlan Sonatine Op. SS-M. Win
tiers.
Grand March On 1SS: Blakc-M
Tarabino. b. Bitten, c. APPEL and
NJ. Barrett.
Rosebud Grcenwald--M. Bri'tcn.
Wandering in Dreamland. Mergcn
&C. APPEL.
Alpine Maiden's Dream: Blake.
NJ. Strausen.
Angelo Sercnnde tTrill study:
Presser-R. Coe and I. Kane.
Silvery Waves: Wyman-M. Bar
rctt.
Ocean Pearl: Blake-E. Babcock.
II Travatorc: Dorn--H. Sears.
silver Moonbeams: Simmons !
Kane.
ta) Evening Bells: Eilcnoerg: ;b)
Falling Waters. Truax-R. Coe.
Sextette-for Left Hand Alone
Lcs-hetizkey-R. Donahue and &
Smith.
Old Oakcn Bucket TRANSCRIPTION -
c. Smith.
Whispering Pines: Wy'nan--E
Donahuc.
Tancrcdi: Rossini-R. Donahrc
and c. Smith.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
WHITE PLAGUE VICTIM

Edward Mull!gan. 20. snccumbcd
to tho ravnges OF tuberculosis IT, the
local hospital shortly after 3 O'Clock
last night.
The deceased came to Trinidad
more than ysNr ago for the benefit
of his health. Recently ne worked at
the Red MIL and n few days aso was
taken to tho hospital. where hc died.
His father. William Mulligan. re-
sides In Brooklyn y. y. and was noti-
fled by telegraph this morning OF his
sons death. The remains will prob
ably be shipped to that city for bur
ial.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
PAINFULLY INJURED

Ra'Th wcinbrocr. an employ. OF
the Dcrn-Kcnt store. was painfully
injured on Monday evening when no
was thrown from his bicycle on
Grant avenue. sustaining n disloca-
ton OF the rIgh, elbow and other In
jurics In the nature OF bruises and
cuts. Tho hoy wns thrown when 4
delivery sack caugh, on his handle
bars. He was attended by n physi-
clan Mt his home.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
MRS. CAMPBELL HOSTESS

.irs. Roy Campbell entertained the
members Of the Ladies' Guild Of the
Episcopal church this afternoon at
their regular weekly meeting. Com
fort making occupied the greater
part OF the afternoon. after which n
social hour was enjoyed. Mrs.
Campbell served light rcfrcshmcnts.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
HENRY FISHER GOING
SOUTH FOR hts HEALTH

Henry Fisher of Stonewall, who
has been in poor health for Il long
time, leaves tonight for Corpus Chris
ii, Texas. ALL Fisher will spend the
winter in Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
NOTICE

This IN TO certify tina, 7. Edgar T..
Callahan. will not be responsible for
any debts coniSpcted by my wife.
Mrs. Clara ". Callahan. from this
date. Nov. II, i9l2.-Edgar f. Gala
han. 3
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
TREss JOLI CLUB

Mrs. a. c. Gross entertained the
Trcss Joli club this afternoon n, her
home on West Topeka avenue. The
usual social time was enjoyed. and
refreshments wcrn served at tho close
of tho afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
NOTICE

I hereby give notice I will not be
responsible for goods ordered by C..
=. Wilson for the firm OF Benton and
Wilson at Rcd River. New Mexico
Signed. ]. w. Benton.
Pub. Nov. II. Nov. 20. 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
ROYAL ARCANUM

b Regular meeting Friday night.
There Will be Initiation and rcmem-
Der our orchestra. BE sure and be
there. .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
MERRY AFTERNOON CLUB

The Merry Afternoon club will
meet tomorrow afternoon Mt o..
clock with Mrs. J. J. Hcndrick at al
Colorado avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Printing OF every description neat
iy and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-Ncws Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
LOST

A Breast Pin made OF IS Gold
piece. The owner priced very highly
and will liberally reward finder II
returned to this office. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

. Tho News carrier .
. boys have been supplied with Z
. new whistles and will blow
. when making delivery Of papers. Z
. Listen for the whistle.
. Q . . . . . . . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
n F. s MEETING

Regular meeting of the Eastern
Star Friday evening. There will be
initiation.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Maybe even the coal man raves
about what 1t costs him to heat his
house,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Chronicic-News soc per month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
MUSICAL COMEDY AT
BONITA NEXT WEEK

Pretty girls. good singing, lots OF
dancing and catchy music will hold the
boards at The Bonita next week, when
the King Murray Jones Comedy Com
pany open their initial engagement at
this house. This company is one Of
the strongest of its kind now playing
the popular priced houses, and the girls
are among the prettiest and shapelest
in the business
This week a strong bill OF vaudeville
Is being presented. Good motion pic
lures with every show all the time. Aft
ernoons, SC: evenings, 10c. 49,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
Sues Armour for $40, 900.

Madison, Neb., Dec. 29.-Special to
The News: Smith Arbuckle has COM
menced action in the district court
of Madison county against Armour &
Co. to recover damages in the sum Of
$4,000 for injuries which he alleges
that he sustained Nov. 81, 1911, at
Memphis, Neb., while employed in the
defendants ice house at that place.
The plaintiff sets forth in his petition
that he was operating block tackle
on the second floor of the ice house
which was in an unsafe condition and
unknown to him; that the floor col
lapsed and fell distance Of thirty-two
feet whereby he sustained injuries
producing raralyses Of the lower
parts OF his body making him a per-
manent paralytic and wholly inca
pacitating him for any kind of labor.
H. F. Harrington of O'Neill is coun-
sci for the plaintiff. Action is brought
in this county as the defendant has
storage premises at Norfolk against
which attachments will issue.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05

while the wrestling between the sixty
and ciGhty.pound Y. NJ. c. a. cham
pions, and the threc.round blndfoldcd
boxing match were interesting fca-
lures of the evening. The march drill
by sixteen boys, and the pyramid
building were well executed. Distance
and high diving, combination Indian
club and dumb bell drills tumbling
and the torch Indian club swinging by
Director Anderson were among the
other fcats performed.
In every act of their drill the young
sters showed good training and afford
ed great opportunity to determine
what really can be accomplished in
an institution such as a Y NJ. G. a.
Among the Columbus boys who took
gel, j. Colto, Jake Green, Harold
Green, II. Rush, l.. Her. Earl Cotton
| Arthur T. Fleming, Clarence Newman
| Richard Newman, Charles DckCy
Ralph Brown, Charles Lcavey, Allan
Weaver, Earl BabcoCk, Ward Drake
Ray Rathburn.
Miss Gwendolin White of Omaha
sang three very beautiful soprano so
los during the evening. Miss White Is
gifted with charming voice, and she
has become emphatically favoritt
among Norfolk music lovers. He1
solos were greeted with pronounced
applause.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
Not One Horse Has Been Stolen.

Sixteen subordinate organizations
sent III delegates to represent them
lat the state convention of the Ne
braska Live Stock Owners Protective
association, held in the Norfolk Com
mercial club rooms Wednesday after
noon. Further growth in the organi.
cation was reported
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Chief presi-
dent, Herbert Rhodes, Creighton {;
chief vice president, w II. Glider.
sleeve, Wayne; chief secretary-treas.
urer, II. e. Mason, Meadow Grove ;
chief captain, J. r. Sucker, Stanton
chief auditor G. w. Evans, Norfolk
The chief association has now thir.
ty-four subordinate organizations in
the state with a membership of / 200.
Not one horse belonging to a member
of this association was stolen during
the year
The association was organized in
Norfolk in 1906 with forty members
On Jan. |, 1910 there were fifteen
local organizations with a member
ship of $50.
Two sections of the bylaws of the
association were amended during
Wednesdays meeting here. One was
that of changing the representation
from one man for every ten to one
man for every twenty and the other
made it possible for the chief orga-
nization to pay the transportation ex-
penses of delegates to the conven-
lions. Heretofore the local Organiza-
tons and in some cases the delegates
themselves paid these expenses.
GIL. Carlson, last years chief audi
tor, delivered an interesting address
..Ore the convention on Does Edu-
cational System Pay?" Mr.. Carlson S
address touched on topics of interest
in general farm work and he showed
by comparison the producing power
of those who were educated and those
who were not
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
Awful Night on Train.

Snowbound between Columbus and
Norfolk, the Union Pacific passenger
train due into Norfolk at 800 Friday
night did not reach the city until 5:4S
o'clock Saturday morning. 1t took four
hours to go from Columbus to Hum
phrey, distance Of twenty-five miles.
The snow was heavy and a terrific
wind from the north pounded 1t into
the cuts, drifting it badly. When the
train had almost reached Humphrey 1t
found further progress impossible, 30
the engine was cut off from the cars
and sent on to Humphrey to telegraph
back to Columbus for another engine.
Passengers on the train suffered
from the cold. 1T was the worst
night | ever spent" said w. II. King
of Columbus. THE cars were as cold
keep warm. 1t was impossible to
sleep. When ones feet got so cold
that he could stand it no longer he got
up and walked around to get them
warm"
1t was 10 degrees below zero in Nor
folk when the train reached this city
at 5:45. The train left Columbus at
10 o'clock 1t is fifty miles from Co
lumbus to Norfolk.
Below Zero In Omaha.
Omaha, Dec. 30-The mercury drop.
ped below zero early today for the
first time this season. At 8 o'clock
the record was 3 degrees below zero
with the tendency still downward
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
Norfolk Grew During the Year.

The year 1911 goes down in the his
tory of Norfolk as near record
breaker in the building of business
houses and homes involving a finan'
cial cost of much over half million
dollars.
There were fifty-nine new homes
built in the city during the year, most
of them modern houses. The cost OF
these homes alone was s169,SOO. The
thirty other new buildings, with paw
ing and telephone construction, cost
$372,3S7. Estimating the $14,100 as
the cost for repairs and improvements
including the remodeling of buildings
and homes, makes the total cost OF
the years construction approximately
$556,2S7.
The two new depots and $4,000
worth of new school buildings are in
cluded in these figures. The new
power house of the Norfolk Electric
Light and Power company, which has
not been included in the statistics now
compiled, will cost $4,000 when com
plete, machinery included
The record for the building of resi-
dences for the past ten years has been
broken this year, and the steady work
Of construction is not ceasing. Idea
weather has given courage to home
builders, and the building continues
Painters report that they have worn
for the entire year and into the neX'
season. In 1909 there were fifty
seven new homes built, The yeal
1911 has beaten this number by two
homes.
Many new homes constructed this
year are of the best. and the ma
jority were over the $4,000 figure
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
Columbus Bows Good Athletes.

Physical Director j. B. Anderson OF
the Columbus Y. NJ. C. A., with his
team of athletes, demonstrated in the
Auditorium last night to very small
crowd the great benefits derived from
the gymnasium of Y. NJ. c. A. insti-
tuition. The entertainment here was
given under the auspices of the Nor
folk high school boys, and the small
audience was a surprise to those in
charge. The boy scouts took part in
the parade on Norfolk avenue Thurs
day afternoon to advertise the enter
tainment.
There was not an adle moment from
the start to the end of the entertain
ment The tumbling made a "hit,"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05

Photo by American Press Association.
RALPH CRAIG WINNING 22O YARD RUN AT
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
duced and considered one of the great
est sprinters in the world will enter
the contest for place on the American
Olympic track team. When Craig left
college last fall 1t was farthest from
his thoughts that he would be in a
position to try for the team.
He is at the present time working
hard to get back into the form he
showed last year when he was mem
Der of the University of Michigan
team, and there seems little doubt that
he will be able to "come back"
There is no doubt that If he does
succeed in getting into shape he will
make the team in a week, as the way
he tore down the lane at Cambridge
last spring showed that he has the
stuff that will be needed to fight for
the stars and stripes.
At the Intercollegiate games in Cam
bridge. Mass, last spring he equaled
the Intercollegiate reco in the century
dash and then in tn me afternoon
tore in ahead Of = field in the 22C
yard dash in time that equaled the
worlds record.
Craig never seemed to exert himself
and several times in the 900 yard run
he would seem to slow up at the end
and even then he would tear Off the
distance in time that would show he
was burning up the cinders. He twice
equaled the worlds record in this
| event.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
How kemp Won SjncIair's Wife

Point Pleasant, N. j., Dec. %
Harry Kemp, the Kansas poet who is
living with Mrs. Upton Sinclair a mile
west of West Point Pleasant in a
bungalow for which he pays $40 a
month furnished, told the story of his
romance with the wife of the radical
author.
Upton Sinclair is still Harry Kemp's
friend, but Kemp now has few good
words to say about Sinclair since the
latter, "as he says in his suit for di-
vorce which the judge would not grant
made me out as a conventional home
breaker" Kemp is anything but con.
ventional.
81 want to tell this complete story
of the romance Of Meta and myself,
he said. at will show us in the true
light and disprove the nasty state
ments Upton has been making. hope
this will end the whole affair. | don't
want anything to do with reporters
after this Is published and | am max.
ing this statement only because my
friends tell me it will end the pub
licity and clear Meta and me-"
Found Their Homo Unhappy.
Kemp says that when he arrived in
Arden to visit the Sinclairs he found
their home unhappy. Upton wanted
divorce, he says, and by his con
slant nagging was driving his wife
nearly insane. Upton showed little
concern as to the friendship between
Mrs. Sinclair and Harry Kemp, the
latter says.
When Harry Kemp went to Arden
last summer he had never had associa'
ton with women. He was % years
old and never had spoken more than
perfunctorily to any woman.
do you think you were led into
this affair."" he was asked.
NO"
Kemp pounded the arm of his chair.
IF anybody is to blame it is Upton
and me-" he went on. "He drove Meta
to do what the conventional world
perhaps says was wrong. / loved her
and she loved me. There was no love
between her and her husband. We
believe that as long as we do not in
terfere with anybody else's happiness
we have right to be left alone"
Amusing Sketch of Sinclair.
Kemp drew an amusing sketch of
Upton Sinclair and his soul states. "
you first must know something of
Upton" he said. "He is queer mix
ture of good and bad. He is radical
when it suits his ends to be radical
and he is a conservative when con-
servative ideas will justify whatever
course he wants to pursue, He has
no sense of humor, and he is always
raving about genius.
HE magnifies everything, and wor-
ries himself into what he calls a soul
state When he was in Jail down in
Arden he thought 1t was the worst
thing he ever had been in, and he
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
GRAND CIRCUIT
TO Be EXPANDED
HARNESS RACING SEASON OF 1912
SHOULD BE BEST EVER.
PlTTseURG WANTS THE MEETING
Steel City Men May Be Awarded
Dates-Salem, N. H., Also In Line.
Meeting Of the Officials to Be Held
In New York, Jan. 9.

The stewards Of the grand circuit
meet in New York Jan o. Several i'm
portant matters will come up In the
forming of the major racing circuit for
the light harness horse season of 1912
Two and probably more applications
from new clubs will be received. The
Columbus matter will be thrashed out
and several other important subjects
will be discussed. On the whole, the
coming meeting will be one of unusual
Importance.
The circuit rs made up last season
started with meeting at Indianapolis
and was followed by meetings ut Kala
mazoo, Grand Rapids, Detroit, North
Randall, Fort Erie Goshen, Readville
Hartford, Syracuse and Detroit state
fair. Columbus was awarded dates
being given the week following the
Detroit state fair and preceding Lex
ington, but as the Columbus aSsocia
ton desired to give a two weeks meet
ing they withdrew from the circuit
and gave three weeks OF racing indie
pendent of the grand circuit. LeXing
ton, as usual, gave an Independent
meeting early in october.
Since last winter when the stewards
met, n great change has come over tho
trotting horse situation. One of tn,
big deals consummated was the pur
chasing OF the controlling interest II
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
es' association by group OF influen
tial business men, including w. b
Dickerman, G. X. G.. Billings. w. c
Brown, II. X. Devereux, A. b. Coke
and others 1t is needless to say thai
these horsemcn, who are in the spor
simply for the sport there is in 1t, vii
do anything they can so far as Lexing
ton is concerned to keep the sport free
from criticism and animosity.
An application for membership al
ready received comes from Pittsburgh
and 1t would not be surprising were
the Steel City horsemen awarded dates
Another application for membership
will come. it is understood, from Rock
ingham park, Salem, n. II. This cost
ly property was purchased some year
ago by horsemen Interested in the run
ners. Rockingham IS one Of the fines
plants In the country and situated 81
closely to Boston it would make yer.
easy ship from the Rcadville track.
That there will be considerable
change in the makeup of the circuit
assured. indianapolis will not try +
give another meeting so early In tn
season, but 1t would like to secur
dates In September or Whereabouts
Hartford. Conn, will come out mex
season stronger than in several years
OF the 100000 that is to be expende
in improving Charter Oak park $1,000
OF It will be spent in a new gram
stand. A bigger trotting meeting, wit
larger purses. will be given, which wi
make Hartford a magnet for the ma
tority Of grand circuit horsemen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
HALIFAX HOTEL DESTROYED.

Halifax, N. s., Dec. 3O-Fire start.
ing from a defective flue in the King
Edward hotel here last night destroyed
that structure, which was a wooden
five-story building; the warehouse of
the paper company, and four tenement
houses The total loss is estimated at
100000.
The $50 guests in the King Edward
hotel were gotten out without harm.
Two hundred sailors from the Cana
dian cruiser Niobe, and a detail of
troops from the garrison, assisted the
combined fire departments OF Halifax
and Dartmouth in fighting the flames.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEwsJouRNA FRIDAY JANUARY D. 1912

owner of the ladies' suit and cloak de.
partment of the Nebraska Clothing
company, died at $50 o'clock last
night at Clarkson hospital from in.
juries received three weeks ago today
in an automobile accident near Elk.
horn.
Mr. Swanson received fracture of
the skull and numerous body bruises
and cuts.
With MIN at the time was John A.
Swanson, one of the owners of the
King Swanson company. j. A. Swan
son has entirely recovered from the
hurts he sustained.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
JENNINGS AND DAVIS STILL
AT LoGGERHEAps.

Hughey Jennings likes Harry
Davis, the new manager Of the
Cleveland team, Just as Ban
Johnson loves Johnny McGraw.
There never was any affection
between Jennings and Davis,
and when the Maps pilot accus-
ed Jennings Of tipping of the
Giants to get Frank Baker In
the worlds series the breach
widened.
There ought to be some fun
when the Maps and Tigers play
next season. with Davis leading
the Maps" said a Nap fan to
Jennings recently.
Il don't see why" replied
Hughey. Davis doesn't rival
me as a manager. He doesn't
know enough baseball for that.
He must get reputation before
there Is talk Of US being rivals"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
FATEs KIND TO NORFOLK.
No Murders, No Big Fires, No Drown
inus to Mar the Year

The fates have dealt kindly with
Norfolk during the year just closed.
There have been no murders, no big
fires, no drownings, no railroad fatal
tiles. There have been a number of
violent deaths in territory tributary
to Norfolk the most serious of which
was the Leonard hotel catastrophe at
Niobrara, in which seven people lost
their lives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
SOLD WOLVERTON FOR SIS.
Quinn Obtained Now York Manager
For Stated Sum In 1907.

Quinn Obtained Now York Manager
For Stated Sum In 1907.
John F. Mulligan, inspector Of the
Muskogee (Okla) waterworks, once
sold Harry Wolverton, the newly ap-
pointed manager of the New York
Americans. for S.. This was after
Wolverton signed with the Columbus
CO., team In the Tri.state league for
the season Of 1907
Wolverton at that time was not a
star. although he was quick to pick up
the game. In the middle OF the season
Bob Quinn, manager Of the Eclipse
team, offered Mulligan s. for Wolver-
ton. and the offer was accepted From
that time on Wolverton RAPIDLY gained
prestige in the baseball world.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
Butcher BOYS In Baseball.

Frank Baker and Joe Jackson are
not the only butcher boys making good
in the American league. The White
Sox have a butcher boy battery in
Joe Benz and Ralph Kreitz, both Of
whom swing the cleaver in the off sea-
son.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05

Good advertising will make every
thing about your store interesting to
the patrons of 1t - will make
news OF what takes place within
your stores walls--will turn every
price concession to good account, a
matter OF real importance to your
stores friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
Reilly Three Sport Man.

Jim Reilly. the Yale athlete and pow
erful defensive halfback, is a three
sport man. Football, baseball and bas-
ketball are his specialties. He is cap
tain Of the basketball team
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
CRAIG WANTS OLYMPIC BERTH
Miohieans Great Athlete Has Started
Conditioning In His Speciaties.

Unless he changes his mind 1t il
practically certain that Ralph Craig
Of Detroit, one OF the greatest track
athletes that Michigan ever has pro
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-05
Catch Goinu Abroad

Wrestling Champion Frank Gotch
Will sail on his tour Of the world about
Jan. 10