davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-01-26
ROOSEVELT MAY SPEAK.
Gov. Glasscock to Ask Him for Def
mite Answer Regarding Presidency.

NEW YORK, January 26.-Goy. Glass
cock of West Virginia took luncheon to-
day with Col. Roosevelt and 1t was re-
ported that he would ask the colonel IL
he would accept the nomination for Presi-
dent Gov Glasscock, ii was further said,
would ask for a definite answer Before
the luncheon Col Roosevelt was asked:
.sIt Is reported that Gov. Glasscock is
the bearer of a note signed by several
other governors asking your position in
regard to a nomination for the presi-
dency."
Il don't know of that at ALL replied
Col. Roosevelt.
1t is understood that after the luncheon
Gov. Glasscock may have something to
say.
Evening star., 1912-01-26
TOTAL OF $50, ,0O0,O 900
ANNUAL EXPENDITURE
Senator Newlands Advocates Sys-
tematized Effort for the Inland
Waterways.

Senator Newlands is trying to get the
| Senate committee on commerce to COM
| NIT itself to definite program of le2is-
| lation for the systematic development of
| the inland waterways of this country
under the co-ordinated direction of the
| scientific services Of the government and
| at the expenditure of $50 100000 annu-
| ally for ten years.
This is directly in line with his plans
| for mapping out lines of legislation first
| and then working out the details later.
He has asked the Senate to pass a res
| olution pledgng itself to act on thirteen
different lines of legislation at this ses-
sion. and he has similar plan before
the Senate committee on public lands as
regards conservation legislation.
Resolution Before Committee.
His latest step has been taken in the
Senate committee on commerce. he hav-
| ing offered a resolution declaring:
THAT it is the sense of this commit
| tee that legislation should be enacted
providing:
First For the coordination of the
scientific services OF the government that
relate to the development or conserva-
| tion of water with the Corps of Engi-
neers Of the army i'm framing compre-
hensive plans for river regulation and
| development. each service to do the
work now attached to its Jurisdiction,
under such common plans.
Second. Providing for a continuing ap-
preparation for ten years of k5O,OOO.OOO
annually for work under such plans and
apportioning the same between such SCI
entific services.
Nation and States to Cooperate.
'"rhird. Providing for the cooperation
of the nation with the states. each act
| ing within its jurisdiction. in common
plans for the regulation of river how.
| with view to the promotion of naviga-
| ton. the establishment of terminal and
transfer facilities. the prevention OF de-
structive foods, the storage OF Hood wa
| ters for the irrigation of arid lands and
| for preventing the overflow OF swamp
lands and for the development OF water
power
The resolution was discussed. but was
not acted on. Mr.. Newlands will call It
up at the committees next meeting.
Evening star., 1912-01-26
Provides Only for Needy Relatives.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, January 3I-Thc
will Of William Morgan, capitalist of
Chicago and Pasadena, Cal, has been
filed for probate here.
\ feature of the will. which disposed
of an estate said to be worth $1,O00OO0.
was that only those relatives and friends
who actually needed assistance were pro-
yfded for.
Evening star., 1912-01-26
Nation and States to Cooperate.
Death Of Rear Admiral Heilner.

Rear Admiral Lewis G. Heilner, u.
8. N. retired, died at the Naval Hos
pital. New York city. yesterday. He was
born In Tainauua. Pa. January %. 1870.
and entered the naval service as q mid
Evening star., 1912-01-26
Thriftless Hottentots.

Queer little communities still survive
in South Africa. In the Port Nolloth
district lies the mysterious Richtersveld,
an immense area occupied by handful
of thriftless Hottentots, some sixty five
families. or 400 members all told. So
thriftless are they that as often as not
they eat up the seed wheat supplied to
them by the government in seasons OF
scarcity instead OF sowing it. The natu-
raj springs ut their doors are not utilized.
but neglected, and SO a more industrious
and energetic race of men is shut out and
debarred from doing justice to the land.
But they are communstic community.
When one kills q sheep or goat all the
others flock around to help him eat 1t.
and this applies to all foodstuffs. Hence
the natives idleness He knows that il
he works he will fare no better than
those who do not work, as he will have
to share the fruits of his labor.
The desert of the Kalahari is Inhabited
only by rowing bands of aemi-savages
They subsist on a gourd known as the
tsamma. also extracting the fluid from
it for drinking purposes and grinding the
pips for coffee. AS the tsamma f1ourishes
only at q certain season ard in certain
parts of the desert, they roam about
from place to place following UP the
tsamma
Evening star., 1912-01-26

women and children who suffered and
died In time Of war. The only condition
II suggested was that the council
should satisfy itself that there would be
nothing I'm the memorial to hurt the sus-
capabilities of the Engiish-speaFing peo-
pie.
Ex-Prcsident Steyn subsequently gave
his definite and solemn assurance that
this fear was needless. and on the
strength Of this committee collected
signatures from a large number of citi-
zsns authorizing the council to ALLEVIATE
the land required for a site. 1t Is now
understood that, thanks to the protests
male, the idea of Incorporating the OBJ
noxious panel in the monument has been
definitely abandoned.
Natives in the Streets at Night.
In view of recent occurrences. it is not
surprising that various municipalities in
the Cape Eastern province Lave lately
been much agitated regarding the free
dom with which natives are rmitted to
roam about the streets after nightfall.
In most towns of the border, Natal, the
Transvaal and Ortngia special regulations
are enforced, known as the curfew reg
ulations, which compel every aboriginal
native to remain indoors between certain
hours during the night time. unless pro-
vided with written permission from an
employer or authorized official to be out.
strictions in force, and such communities
as Port Elizabeth, Uitenhage and Gra-
Jamestown have passed resolutions i'll
favor of adopting them. Evidently. how
ever. the minister of native affairs does
not approve of any extension of the
operation of the curfew regulations
On Mr.. Burtons instructions the acting
administrator wrote to the Port Eliza
beth municipality urging it to give
calm consideration to the matter on
broader grounds. He laid down two
principles by means of which '1asting
means for the protection of European
womanhood will be obtained The first
briefly stated. is to assist natives to live
in natural and healthy state. and Sec
ondly. 'the veneratfon Of the inferior for
the superior race must be maintained,
and to be maintained it must continue to
be deserved"
This attitude aroused no little indigna-
ton among the townspeople of Port
Elizabeth, where within week recently
two ladies were assaulted by natives in
the center of the town shortly after dusk
In both instances the assailants escaped
In this connection Justice Kotze, judge
president of the eastern district division
supreme court addressing the jury on the
conclusion of the criminal calendar.
commented on the fact that out of twen-
ty cases on the roll no fewer than twelve
were charges of rape or attempted rape
He stated that his experience in the Cir
cult court had show him the wisdom of
the curfew regulations as very great
help toward the prevention of crime.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
sab.Cmahn.

Ser Stnotrat1 beidGitigte lid
Nontaa @benSI init Dem Gtat Der
5elerfpebr. Councilman 8iaiams
crtlarte, oab Der 5euermebrionn
eile beitimntte 4n3obl BON 2eutei
porausicBte, rrtb tperin mebr ange'
iieLt uiiroen, ipiiroe Der 6onO fin
oas @eif1itSiobr uidt ou~sreiden
Die fiir5lid) obne llrinfe entlaiiene!
Seleruebrlcute al Boiepllrt, @e
orae Spears mle 2ouis S0lOmid
erindlen Inn @icoereiniteGrug. Oil
;3udlriften pnrocn 81 Den attct
geleat.
Ole Union gntific, giiiiouri "a.
cific nno Die LINTON Stof g)aro;
50. eriuhen tint 3eitnllfidub SIN
1ertigIteling 0ps 5.5traBen-gia
Ouftes. Als @runo miro Mange.
oil Material mo 5roItpctter ange.
geben.
Ser Stootclerf miroe oIlgeipieien
4ngebote iiir ben gteilanitrif oel
cta0tballe irn0 oes @efdngniiies
ons5uihreiben.
8. q. &ife erbielt $50 mo SO6r
%. 8onner $t35 S6ooeneriab 5rl
geiprofen, peit Elm geplabtes a6.
ilubrobr ibrem Eager nlo Der go
ifinerie groBen Sfaben 5ufii8te.
ainber iperoen IN 3ufiinft MIDI
nte9r III 9beoterll auitretell oiirien
Ser 4robation officer saul SIC
anldn griin0et ieine geroromnla ON
Sic Gnrdeiolmg oes 0iitritts8e.
riftS i'm Sale oes 9ene3ia I6ea.
ters, t3. mno 8iliom Strabe. Cor
lparen 51pei M1ohen I'M alter BOZ
10 rcip. s Sobren angcitcllt. 9ies
perltiaB ilah Dem oeridJtlihen llr.
tteil gegen Oa9 itaatlidc 9inoer
o~rbeitsgeiee.
3. 6. Sell Galoun, 1926 q Ctr
geites Bier. Seiner 6reiluud
9cutIder geiud %niltonlnncn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

Nfnn and nidii perionlidi 10 peilg
i'd ood inn WciItr bel 9iid iino b0rs
miitplt brnbtIoipr Ncrbin0una Der
auhdnniaIcit nnb inniacr 1rimb.
ldlnit bic NeIohie bcs oentidfu
gcIfbIicDcs efioncii, ocS hcitidjen
golfslieocc, bon Dem @iloebranOi
loot:
Tn bolt nit Ociiler idllidltea NeiiC
g9ein Serj acbradlt IN Ocinen 9onn.
gnb idl aus oeiuem Sanberfrriie
Ter mid mlidinat 10 lieb uio lcilc
Niid n%iInm@mebr beireicn fam.
Ga i'd MN lamb AMI iremoer er0e
gl1d lnnacm Nanoern Ailb' nfi
Mnit.
glicbit Dn in lreue meiii ejeiabrtc.
limb biit an meinem iIellen SCRIBE
gu, oeutides SieO, mein liebcr @oit."
Die Grofimuia OeS itattlihen
@aurs III elm epohemad)cuoes Gr'
cianib fir Die SiaOt @rano S.
lanO unO bcionocrS iiir 0ds 9elttidl.
tflui eurer bIilbehoen StoOt. Sin
cpodemadenoes ereiguiB, nid,t ct.
ipa iuriI Elm GROCER, bcrrlider Bar
Ole Sta0t 3iert. niht neil Die aapi'
taIanInae III Grubnutcn lid Inn
uieIe Snnienoe ncrmebrt. ion0err
neil 0ieier bcrrIid,e 9nn Der itllm.
me 3eligc mo Die pielen @eilldlcr
Die IebenOen 9clpeiie limo, 0ob Der
Seutidc @eiit Iebcusidbig crbaltcll
miroe in @ranO Sslan0, 0urd.
Die energiide 3batfrait mo ons
nldabmumgSpurnile gorbilN Der
edlsen, ferngeiunoen oeittifen Yio.
Mere Der Stoot; ein 8eiit, 0eiier
n~obltbuen6er ginfluB auf nnoerC
9ationalit1ten Der Staot iibertro.
gen, sitnl Gll6en ut0 8eoeiben oes
gan5et bient. N6ge 6ns beiitidC
9ieo in oen @micrn 0eS beitte &C.
neibten Sempels fir INNER er,
idaaen oils ell 3eihen freuoiger
3uiammenboltens, briioerlifer 81
nigfeit, oelltiden @eiitcS unO frober
Sumors!
Mlit irclmolidRm @rilB nnO BEN
Mlmife, 6oB Oas Set cinen gldn.
;cnoen 8erIauf nebmet moge,
S5obn Wnttes Sr.
Te6rasfa Sim IS. Rou. 1912.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
aOnntc @emoriul STRIDE.

eSn Ser Iontag g6enO abaeh1l.
tenel General 8criammlllng scr
9ounbe Memorial airfeltgemeiloc
mau,ie 4aitor Hep. 8. 3. galBh
betmlrt, 0aB iid) int 2auie 6es leB.
ten Sabres 81 meme Mitglic0er alii-
nepalel IieBen. als gnerfennln1
iilr ieine 0iesbe5iigIid)e g(rbeit lpltr
Dc 0ns gebalt oes 8aitors nm $500
nas Sabr erbobt. Gem geritte 0cs
Sd)abmeiiters 5lliolqe lit Der Sal.
ienbeitallo gilt. @anl Springel
nuroe gum airhelGlteiten tpicorl
er1pablt; Or. G. q. San Glcei
unO 90. 9. Glomman tuurocn 81
.Giafonen crpdHlt mo @orrp Sitter
muroe Mitglieo oes @qrlpaltin9s,
rotbs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
6%rucrrDmann beraubt.

Gem gigcntgiimer 0es @rorerD.
ln0en5 Ode If. Ctr. uno Capitol
qpcnue, ~. Noielbcrg, mur0e
tor allr5enl, ais er Den Saoei
5ridlieBen WoQte, BON cincnl mas.
tirteu Manne Elm Hepolber entge-
gen gehaltan lmo i6nl Der Snbolt
ieiner aaiie obaeforocrt. Ger an
alien @licbcrn beben0e gloicl6er9
tom Dem &erlallgell iogIeid mad.
Gs iuaret nur S15 in Der Stale.
CT fonnte Ser BoIi5ci feline 9eidrei
bintg oes &du6ers gebcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03


SEER ejo6ring pcrlas 6icrnui
nadfolaen0es berslifes @rntula.
tionsidreiben bon @errn Sobn Dot.
les IL, giebrasfo Gin Setretar oes
tant bcrbanors gicbrasia.
Teit GrdiiDeut Ridnrb @1hrin1,
6rauo SsIanO 9lcbr.
&ert1er Serrl
Gem QieoerfratB Ionic 6pnl
IeutidthMm uoli tSrano SSlaha Incl.
nc WrninIatioii mo her5Iiditeu
eliifllimihe 5ar iorneiIeu Croft.
.l:ugL oer liclIrn yie0crfrani Sale,
fr ID,
kaf AVN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
sisIsn,uslser.


9ti bem bobsn GinfIub. btn bic
Wdlbsr aui bns Gsihsspiht Der
gimoIpbdrt ausiibtn, oiirfts Elm iur'
Jsr 6inpsis alf bic grObisn MdIcsf
Der GrOe BON b~sfonb.rtm Jntsrths
fein. Der sr0Bt, WaIO Rorbsam;'
ritus otbnt itd iibsr bic ptcDinjsn
Quebec unb Dniario aus. Gr rtidt
i'm ROro,u bis 9ubfOn uno eobrobor
uno Bot cine q6nes BON ungtfdbr
1850 WsiIen, cine greite bon 800
Wisilrn. SR Glib Gmtrifa III d Der
oaroBe Malb', Der bns 1ol ots Mmas
Sonas btb,dt unb bon ben 0ohtn yes
rus bis gum Rorboitsn graiiIisns
reidt. Stint n~nndberno, 2dnss be-
trGet 1880 Meilen.
Die 5ordsr Central afritas bd'
ben oIIt iiber ben eroBen, mtit uns
burhorineli6tn llripolb berihtst. Der,
BON aoneo nusgebsnb, fi9 bis gu ben
Guellen bts RiIs siebt unb fiibIih
Biz gum 3anbtii fh fprtIebt. Seine
eGnat lam aud ui6t anndbtrno be-
Tiinmt iptrben.
@nbIid bsibt QorbsS ibirien cine
risIias MdIortoion. bic, BON Sb i'm
Weften ~ousgebsno unb bic @tbiett
bes Slenet unb Der arnn iiberidrtis
tenb. Bis our Snna i'm Often reiht.
Dieter Risienpdlo bot cine Gdnge bon
unetfGhr 5000 meilen, cine Brtits
BON 1900 Wtiltn. 0itIe 6l1te III
nit apnifsren, 5intsn, 9annen unb
3sbern iibsrIdt, unb Eauitnbt BON
auobrntmsilen bat nod nismols Der
Tub bes tibniten 6orI4,rs bstreterA
Die 9Gunt, btrsn 6obs Bis $50 SUB
betrdot, itebsn 70 biht nebeneindnotr.
onB bic Strablen Der orttiihen Conn.
ni6t burfbrineen. Reben nieien Ri.,
f,nipdIbsrn gibt ss in 9rdIlien Re
o%ionen. bic Elm Walo Iinb unb fd
urunierbrodsn iiber 20 8reitegrao.
,rItreden.
9iele gGIOsr bergen Millicnsn on
Werten; ipenn dbtr aud bos Gtrrnin.
su Gultur5pedsn benubt, bebeuteno
msbr Grtrns Iiefern tpiirOs. 70 III ss
bod nIs Elm pobres GIid gu betrofs
ten. baB bic qusbeutune bieftr @aIos
reqionen Ii9 nur Tehr lnngidm polls
iitbt. 6enn Ole totole Roouna bitier
1tu6iiateitsbebdIfer mare in fIimotis
Tfsr g~esiebune Elm GROCER 9adtel,
Berobe bic 8ertiniqten Staoten
Norbs 4meritas, mo- cine risIiet abs
boI3ung betritbsn purbe. empfinbm
hes benfe in tpirtidaftli6er unb flis
motolo1iIher 8e3iebung an meiiten.
Stiisrrei6s Giifenlono unb Dali
mntien, Der aan5s gdItan unb altins
Giien, 6iios Tranfrsia unb Sponien
Tinb i6rer 0Glber beroubt fporoer,
unb bic fIimatiiden unb nirtfhafis
Iidsn Solgtn iiub ni9t orsgebIitbsn:
Terrier Booen, feline 8ieb3uht. ttin
Nib. fsneenbe !6iBe unb felbft in
ben msiffen Der anaefifhrtsn Gambler
tein. Iebbaite Snouftris. 8nns dbats
ieben bon Der Roturi6Onbtit bief.r
Bdfoer finb lie cine 9sbineune fir
bic 3iers; oenn obnt Wolb ipiirb, g
in aGnbern, bic ben Meeren enffernt
lieoen. fpeniq, ooer, tpie in man1en
6trifen @frifds. gar feline Risbtrs
I6IGge, baber feline groouttion geben.
geIunbbeitIid III Der WoIb (ber llrz
palb, no tein GonnenItrobf bnrhs
oringt, lit unaeIunb infolo. iib.rmds
Biaer 5eudti9teit) ishr bod angus
Thlagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
NarHbcrint
Sin maha. 3. December.

Sli0=S maba, ,. 9e5ember.
8inobie6-3uflbr $500. Mlarft
feit.
B.te Biz Bette $s.25-t0.o0.
1lttelmiBige b:5 CUTE $7.25-
$S.25.
@ep6bnIi6e Biz mitteImdBiae
SIS. M-7.25.
aiibe unO Sellers, ilait bis Ieid-
ter.
gste Bis bette Seifers $5.75--
100.
gute bis bette aiibe $3.50
GAO.
0itteImGBise Biz CUTE aiibe
81. $3.50
@etpobnIife bis mitteImdBigs
$3.25-4.40.
Stoders uto 5eepers, felt.
Cute Biz bette $6.25-7.50,
NittelmdBise big CUTE, $5.75-
1928.
@epobnIide Biz mitteImdBige
$5.0O-5.75.
Gtod Seifers S4.50-6.0o.
aGlber $4,000.
9uaen $4.00-5.00.
Gdipeinc-3ufubr 10000. Wiarft
Gffnete ) Bis t0c nieorigcr, idIob
felt. 9urdidrtittspreis $745 bis
$3.50; boditer Greis $7.65.
Saofe-3uIubr 1880; Dart
flau ono I9mad.
Mutterifafe, cute bis bette $4.0C
$40.
Biooer, CUTE Bis bette S4.t5-
$500.
Sdbrliuge, cute bis bette $685.
Gunner $7.35-S7.65.
9Seeoers: Iutteritoie $500 bis
1926; @iOoers 1878 49, $4.25;
SabrIinge $4.50-$5.15; 2ammer
$5.25-$6.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
Sentider Sanoiue6rpcrein Sennino.
fan.

DIR 2anopegrerein bon 9pnnmg.
ton balt am Sorntag, Den S. Dc
5cln6er, gtadmittagS . ll9r, ieinl
idbrlidle @eneralperiammlung ne6iI
&eunternpabl ab. Aae aameraocn
iino 0~ringen6 prfudJt, 3l eridleinen,
neil etnige in oelt gercin %alfgenont.
men fpcr0et mo iollitigc @eidldftc
~ ~erlc0igct into.
aantcro6ell, luelde 1T Ser oept.
idlen arlnec ooer Marine oe0icnt,
ebrenbait rntlaileu iill0 ullD lid, Dem
9erein an5uiaIieBeil geoenfen, Ton.
men oil ser &eriammllng tbeilHeb.
men.
Dit fanteraDid)oitlidem @ruB,
Sobn MoroDorit, GrdiiOent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
Gins bentidJen Screincii.
ct. 4etrns @crein.

Sonntag Gafmittag belt Der Ct
getrus @erein Der CT. Soiep1s 0e.
meiuoe feline 9eamtenhpabI ab. Sol.
9enoe 8eamte iulroen oilrd) affla.
nation erpabIt: anton @rob, Era.
iloent; Z. ". Mad)tigna, Scfretdr
6reo. 6oiftndmt, 9iSe.B rdiioent
sos. Oder, 6inan3 SefretGr; Sreo.
Sd)of, Sdnbmeiiter.
German . An1crican Guutp go.
10l 8. 9. 8. b1It beutc, Glen.
itoe. ocil 3. 9c5enlber, iciuc Salres.
reriommlurg nebit 9eanitenpntI
ab. Sencs @lit9lieo lit eritldt, 81
eideinett.
Die @crmnmaloge 30. 90 q. 8.
". b1lt beute, Iienitng. abent
III Der @nibilaton Sale lire iabr.
lido Observation-Disclosures unO &c.
omtcnpabl al, Die fem Niit9lici
ucrgcllen lolte.
aug. s. Sped,t Sdriitiiibrcr.
Ser OMAHA gnnowe6rperein bdii
gcrtc, Giciitag abeno, ieiue reerl
ma5isc 8criammInug a6, Die ocs.
bdIb beianoeres 1sntereila erregt
- -. N4 Cues
neil bic Nomination iitr Neamtei
Gcmadlt miro. GiHr itnrfe gsctbei
lianaa Der MitgIieoer miro oesbaI.
ermarict
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

9aditcDcn0 brinacn mir cine iici
Wnpiun0enc anipradlc BON Ncrrr
Rihdro Bobrinh Dem E%rnifocnicr
oes @rano Sslano gieoertrau5es,
uiO cine l%dipuHauolle 3nidjriit bon
Aerru Sohn Niattes ST bon gie'
brnsta eihl Dem aorrcipon0irat.
ben. uio 6iunrB Sefrctdr oes
Staaisperbanoes, sur eimucibunn
Der Iieucn Sdnaerbale oes granS
SsLan0 gIeoerfran5e.:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
Gmaba WeirciSe. Marff.

Smahn, 3. Geieitber.
Sorter &rrjen--
Gr. 2, S0R--S2c
CIR. 8, 79H-8fc.
@r. A, 76h-7812c.
Sriibia6rs @ei5en-
ar. 3. 791I--S0c.
9r. 4, 78A-79c.
@eiBes aorn-
SIR. 3, 40-4tc.
Rr. 4, d0--40Ac.
9orn-
ar. g 4o-4oMc.
@r. A. 39-f0e.
@aiBer 6aier-
Hr. 2 2lr.
1r. 8, 30lac.
Hr. !, 30-3Otae.
Stnnoaro @oier 30g4e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

Sn Rorburp, Mnii.. hat it'd Elm
Mann infoIpe elmer @oblpeite per
bciratbct. Die Grnge 1T MN: sat
Ger Mnnn gefponnea ODER perIoreH?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

maI8geriie 52--e2c.
1llttergeritc PIT. Il 4547t.
9ir. 2 59-59kc.
gr. ., IS 5sls.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29

bemarle was directed to be granted on
the same terms as in Virginia. The
Deed was duly recorded In
and was preserved with scrupulous
care.
There is a tradition in the county
that tho assembly also too steps
for preparing for an Indian war
then threatening, which broke out
the following year, but was soon
suppressed.
such as were necessary for h set
t,cnent. though no record OF them
is extant. And then the business that
called them together having been
transacted. and the wheels Of gov
lawmakers returned home. to manor
house and log cabin, to the care OF
the great pia nations, to tho plow
and the wild, free life OF the hunter
and trapper: and a new government
had been born.
There seems to be no doubt ia the
minds of such historians as Colonel
Saunders, Captain Ashe, d. Il. Hill,
Martin, Wheeler ct AIS. hat the first
Alben,arlc assembly did in
the early spring Of 1855. AS for the
day and the month, tradition alone is
our authority. An old almanac OK
Josiah Turner'S gives h date az
February s, and IN default OF any
more certain dates, this was inscribed
upon the tablet which h Sir Walter
Raleigh Chapter Daughters OF the
Revolution lave erected at Hairs
Creek church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
The First Albemark Assembly
HALLS CREEK, E NIXONTON
BY CATHERINE ALBERTSON

AS to the statement that the place
marked by the tablet was the scene
Of the meeting OF ouf frst
men. tradition again is responsible.
But such authorizes as Captain Ashe
and various members OF the State
Historical ComIniSsi accept h
tradition as a fact. And oid resi-
dents Of Nixonton assert that their
fathers and grandfathers handed the
story down to them.
Ar extract from q letter from Cap
tain Ashe, author Of Ashes History
OF North Carolina, to the regent OF
the local chapter Daughters OF the
Revolution may be OF interest here:
yesterday l came r in the Ii
brary at Washington this entry, made
by the late Mrs. Frances Hill, widow
Of Secretary OF State William Hill:
L was born In Ntxonton, March IA,
1882. Ni<onton Is a small town one
mile from Halls Creek, and on A
little rise OF ground from the bridge
stood the big oak, where the first set
tiers Of our county held their essen
bly,
Other documents in possession OF
Daughters OF the Revolution, go to
show that the place and date as
named on the tablet at Halls Greek
are authentic. and that Pasquetank
county may claim with truth the
honor Of having been the scene Of
the first meeting OF 1.-THE Grand AS
semhiy OF Aibe1narie."
CATHERINE ALBERTSON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29
OFFICERS FIGHT OVER
OWNERSHIP OF A DOG
Deputy Sheriff md Constable Disagree
About Magistrates Case-F7glat and
Then Shake Hands.
Especial 70 The Neys and Observer

Especial 10 The News and Observer.
Durham, Oct. 36.-The trial Of
Deputy Sheriff Eugene Beivin and
Constable Raymond Hall, who had an
af1ray last night, did not come off this
morning as one OF the defendants was
out OF the city. The ARRAY was q
YER small affair. but caused a good
deal OF excitement at the time. The
ddhcuity between the two officers
grew out Of the most trivial matter
and both men shook hands after the
light and are now as good friends as
ever.
The cause of the trouble was the
trial Of a Dog case before Squire
Cox yesterday The case was OF alb
soiutely no Importance and had It not
have been for the fight would not
have attracted any attention. Fire
man Frank Johnson brought claim
and delivery action against a farmer.
Joe ~Chisenhall. for a dog. The court
gay Johnson the dog. 1t Gems that
the deputy sheriff thought the farmer
should have been allowed to keep
the dos, and a number Of them were
discussing the matter after the trial.
Mr.. Belvin made some statement
about Constable Raymond Hall swear
ing the case away from Magistrate
| Morton to Ma gistrate Cox. The con
stable started to protest that he had
! nothing to do with getting the case
before the latter justice. and Befyip
thought he called him a liar. Before
any one could interfere he struck the
constable twice. When Hall explained
that he merely intended to say tina,
Belvin was mistaken, the deputy
sheriff apoIogixed for his hasty con.
!; duct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29

Or other the government ook fright,
massaered the Christians, foreign and
native, n sealed Japan against Eu-
peanS until our own day.
Xavier next determined to plant his
faith in China, but the Portuguese
pleaded with him not to make the at
tempt. as he would surely be the
u OF their utter destruction. xa-
vier was not to be moved by such
alarms, and persuaded a Chinaman
to run him ashore by night near Can
ton
1t was here on December 3, 1852.
the holy ma died. only Al years Of
and in the twelfth year OF his
AEiatic ministry. His body was car
ried to Goa, and his shrine is to Cath
olics the hottest place In the Far East.
In 1862 he was canonized, and by a
paz,al brief In 1747 was pronounced
the patron saint OF the East indies.
His festival is observed on the third
OF December.