davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-13
October:

Oetobef's' child is born for woe,
And 1ife's vissitudes must know;
But lay the opal on her breast
And hope will:lull those woes to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
To Give Sugar Trust Story.

New York, March 15-Many points
covered by missing documents in the
suit against four former officers, di.
rectors and agent of the American
Sugar Refining company for alleged
violation Of the criminal clause of the
antitrust law, are expected to be writ,
ten into the record through the testi-
mony of Thomas p. Harmed, who was
scheduled to take the witness stand
again today Mr., Harned's sudden
transition from a defendant to a star
witness for the district attorney fol.
lowed the revelation that many of the
papers sought by the government had
disappeared. 1t was expected that
counsel for the defense would make
strenuous efforts for a continuance
of the examination of Harmed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
COAL MINES MAY
CLOSE APRIL |
OPERATORS AND MINERS FAIL
TO REACH AGREEMENT.
Coal Mines April L." Says Official
of the Miners Federation, After
Reading Operators Reply, u

London, March l5.-Thc coal strike
negotiations We're broken off today.
The government will now introduce a
bill establishing fixed minimum
wage
New York, March Ii look for
general suspension of work April /;
all negotiations with the anthracite
coal operators are off, declared John
=. White, president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, NJ the ad-
Journment OF the meeting this after.
noon between the miners and opera
tors in which the miners deClin-
ed the operators counter proposition.
"Will there be a strike" Mr. White
was asked
Il can't say as to that, he replied
The miners officials will discuss that
matter this afternoon"
The meeting between the miners
and the operators was brief Mr..
White read to the operators the min
ers reply to their rejection OF the
miners demands. II was received
without comment and the meeting ad-
journed without delay.
None of the operators was willing
TO talk.
I'VE regret the position YOU have
taken the miners reply reads. las
we had hoped that as the representa-
tives of the anthracite coal operators
you would consider the great change
in conditions existing now as compar-
ed with those OF 1902 on which the
coal strike commission gave its
awards and would therefore recognize
the reasonableness of the demands of
the anthracite mine workers and
make such concessions as industrial
and market conditions and conditions
of living unquestionably now war
rant"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
MRS. CHACE
IS KILLED
STANTON WOMAN DEAD FROM q
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
MEETS DEATH IN CALIFORNIA
MRS. NATHAN cHAcE KILLED IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
MEETS DEATH IN CALIFORNIA
MESSAGE COMES TO RELATIVES

lille Getting OFF Street Car, Mrs.
Athan Chace, Member Of Very
Prominent North Nebraska Family,
Loses Life.
Stanton, Neb., March Especial to
The News: Mrs. Nathan Chace of
Stanton, belonging to one of the most
prominent families in this city, was
accidentally killed by street car at
San Francisco yesterday.
A telegram was received here last
night announcing the sad tragedy.
Mrs. ChaCe was getting off car
when she met her death. No further
details We're received.
Nathan Chace, the husband, is man
ager of the Horton.Chace lumber yard
here and is brother of Charles
Chace. There is one child, 10 years
old.
The Chaces are among the best
known citizens of north Nebraska
and news of the tragedy has cast
deepest gloom over this city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
IS KILLED BY
KICK OF HORSE
JACOB Balm, A FARMER NEAR
MADISON, THE VICTIM.
HOOP LANDS OVER HIS HEART
The Mans Body is Hurled Against
Barn Door With Such Violence
That the Door Is Torn From Its
Hnees-Was 60 Years of Age.

Madison, Neb., March 15.-Special
TO The News: Jacob Balm, residing
six miles west of Madison, was kick
ed by a horse and instantly killed
yesterday. He was struck in the
chest just over the heart and with
against the barn door, breaking the
door from its hinges. A physician of
this city was called to the scene of
disaster but life had fled long before
the doctor was able to reach the Balm
place. The unfortunate man was 6S
years of age and leaves a wife and
three sons.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
WOMEN ENGAGE IN A FIGHT.
Considerable Hair Pulling In Kansas
City Packing House Fiuht.

Kansas City, Mo-, March Ia
general fight in which women en-
ployes of the Fowler Packing COM
pany were the participants occurred
on the James street bridge across
the Kaw river near the packing COM
rany's plant here today as a result
OF strike of 100 women meat trim
mers. Although there was much hair
Eulling, no one was seriously injured.
The strikers placed pickets on the
bridge to prevent strikebreakers from
going to work. There We're several
preliminary encounters before the
final struggle when a party Of TWEEN
ty-five strikehreaking women rushed
the pickets and overwhelmed them.
The strike was caused by reduction
in wages. The women were foreign
ers
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
Blocked By Drifts,

Kansas City, Mo, March IA spe-
cial Union Pacific train with 200 pas
sengers was made up here today and
will attempt to reach Denver by way
Of Omaha. Between Topeka and
Omaha snow is drifted five feet deep.
Drifts twenty-five feet deep along the
Kansas,Colorado line are reported
here.
Washington, March 15.-Official ad.
vices received today by Supt. ingalls,
of the railway mail service indicate
that the worst storm of the winter is
now raging practically throughout the
central west. Many railway lines
have been Obliged to abandon trains
and mails are greatly delayed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
NO TRACE OF
MOUNTA|NEERS
VIRGINIA DESPERAooEs STILL
AT LARGE.
WILL NEVER BE TAKEN ALIVE
All Law Officers of the County Court
are Assassinated and Matters are
in Confusion-Fugtives Raid Hard
ware Store, II Is Said.

Hillsville, Va, March 1j.-Little or
no Roadway had been made early to-
day towards the capture of the noun
taineer desperadoes who yesterday
shot up" the Carro,i count circuit
court, killing Judge Massie, Common
wealth Attorney Foster and Sheriff
LEV" Webb.
1t was reported here that the Allen
brothers and their followers had
crossed the North Carolina line to
Mount Aver where they are said to
have raided hardware store and
obtained new supplies of ammunition.
There is little thought that the out.
laws will be taken alive and it may
be days before a well directed force
is on their trail
The asSassinatons Of yesterday
wiped out all the law officers of the
fusion.
Outside Help Arrives.
Outside help did not reach Hills
vile until early today. the mountain
roads leading from the nearest rail
way station, ten miles away, being
well nigh impossible on account OF
spring rains.
States Attorney General William
son and corporation Judge w. r
Staples of Roanoke. ordered here by
Gov Mann, are expected to arrive
during the day. They will endeavor
to restore order.
The citizens of the county, lacking
leader, We're able to do little to-
ward a systematic hunt for the men
The Aliens long have been known as
desperate and ii was realized that
only through well organized and vel
directed efforts could they be con
fronted successfully in the mountain
Businesses.
Cincinnati, o., March IA special
from Hillsville today say that Floyd
Allen and his son, Victor, were ar
rested today by Detective T. l.. Felts
who arrived with twenty men and as
sumed complete control of the town
as officers of the law.
A man named Strickland, said to
have been implicated in yesterday S
shooting, also was arrested and plac
ed in Jail. A strong force of men, all
well armed, has been placed in and
around the Jail with orders to shoot
to kill at the first sign of any indica
ton of trouble.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
WAS NOTED TRAIN RossER.
One of Bandits Slain by Express Mes
senqer, Well Known Crook

st. Louis, Mo-, March l5.-Local DO
lice received positive confirmation to-
day that one of the bandits killed by
Express Messenger David A. Trous-
dale near Sanderson, Tex, Tuesday,
was Ben Fitzpatrick, known as the 81.
lent train robber" and the Montana
robber."
Fitzpatrick was convicted here for
passing stolen bank notes which it
was claimed was part of the loot OBJ.
tanned in the Great Northern train
robbery near Wagner, Mont, in 1901.
He was recently released from the
federal penitentiary and sent to Con
cho county, Tex, for trial on an old
murder charge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
NO fire arms TO MEXICO
President Taft Signs Proclamation
Maintaining Neutrality.

Washington, March 15-President
Taft signed the joint congressional
resolution making it unlawful to en-
port arms or munitions of war to any
American country where domestic
violence exists and Immediately after
ward issued a proclamation declaring
that since such domestic violence had
been found to exist in Mexico, all fed
eral law officers were enjoined to
prevent violation of the neutrality
laws. Violation becomes misde-
meanor punishable by a fine of $1,000
or Imprisonment for two years, or
both.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
OKLAHOMA FOR 7. R.:
A DELEGATE EXPIRES
ROOSEVELT GETS SOLID DELE.
CATION OF TEN AFTER
AlI-NlGHT SESSION.

Guthrie, Okla, March 15.-At the
end of an all-night session, the repub-
lican state convention voted to send
a solid delegation of ten men instruct
ed for Theodore Roosevelt to the
Chicago convention. Taft workers
employed every tactic to get a COM
handing voice in the proceedings.
Outnumbered almost to /, they fail
ed. Just at the close of the arduous
work, one delegate dropped dead. He
was S. S. Denison of Lexington. EX-
element resulted in apopleXy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
Expert Mexican Battle.

San Antonio, Tex. March l5-In
the belief that decisive battle be.
tween rebels and federals is likely
soon and thar ii will be fought at
Torreon, Mex, 5000 refugees, mostly
women and children are enroute north
from that place. Most of them left
on trains Wednesday, Two coaches
were crowded with Cinnamon who
fear massacre that marked the Ma
dero revolution.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
LAFOLLEHE Will
CAMPAIGN NEBRASKA
WISCONSIN SENATOR TO STUMP
THIS STATE WITHIN FEW
WEEKS.

jamestown, y. d., March 15.-Sell.
ator LaFollette of Wisconsin announc-
ed here today that he would cam
paign Nebraska. Oregon and Wash
ington in April previous to the pres.
idential preference primaries in those
states. He made this announcement
after conference with Walter l..
Houser, his campaign manager, who
has just returned from Pacific coast.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
Snow Slide Kills Four.

Telluride, Colo, March 15.-Four
men are dead, several missing and
one man was seriously injured as the
result of snow slide that swept
down at noon on the Black Bear
mine near here. The slide carried
away the mine buildings and four
miners were caught in the ruins.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
To Abolish Commerce Court.

Washington, March l5,-The house
committee on interstate commerce
commission decided to report favor
ably the bill which would abolish the
court of commerce. The vote in COM
mittee was II to S.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty-four Hours.
The Forecast

Dakota weather at a, m. Dead.
wood, SO, clear; Rapid City, 2S, clear;
Presho, II, cloudy; Chamberlain, S,
clear; Winner, below, cloudy
Chicago, March l5.-The bulletin is
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast as follows:
Nebraska-Fair tonight and Satur.
day. rising temperature.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
, Saturday; warmer in east portion to,
night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, Chief Of the
Bureau OF Chemistry Of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, Has Given up
His Position.
Washington, March l5.-Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley, chief of the United States
bureau of chemistry today handed
MS resignation to Secretary of Az.
llculture Wilson and announced thar
he would devote the rest of his life
TO urging the creation of a national
health department entirely separate
from any other branch of the govern.
HIeht service. The resignation be
came effective today.
Taft Sorry 70 Lose Him.
am very sorry TO lose Or. WILEY
who had done a great work initiating
ana enforcing the operation OF the
pure food law and would be very
glad If he could remain I'm the ser
vice Of the government" said Presi.
dent Taft in statement issued at
the white house today. II feel thar
shall have difficulty in finding r.
man to fill his place am asking
the heads of twenty or more universe.
ties and scientific institutions to rec.
| ommend to me men whom | can
choose as successor"
A Quarrel With Wilson.
Dr. Wiley's resignation came as a
dramatic climax to long conference
| he had with Secretary Wilson in the
latter's private office today The sec.
rotary would make no statement O.
| the case other than that DR.. Wiley
had handed in his resignation No
| reasons were given he said.
Or. Wiley has been q valuable
man, said Secretary Wilson as ne
| left the white house today "He has
been in the department twenty.nlne
years. He has seen ii grow up from
bureau with fifteen or possibly
twenty men to department.. IN that
time he has been increased from q
salary of $4,000 to double that"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
WHEAT PRICES TUMBLE
A Drop Of 2 Cents Bushel is Re
corded on Chicago Exchange.

Chicago. March 15.-Wheat prices
dropped . cents a bushel on the
board Of trade today under heavy
stop loss selling. The shrinkage
amounted to more than 2 cents a
bushel Sellers who stampeded were
chiefly those who have been speculat.
ing on estimates of light supply and
the theory of an intolerable shortage
late in the crop year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
81 Bet CAUSES A MURDER
Chicago Man Kicks Victim Into IN
consciousness, Puts Body In Snow.

Chicago, March IA dispute over
a bet of 81 led to the staying of Paul
Palkowski, rs years old, by Joseph
kolimago, alias Smith, in a west side
boarding house early today. The
men became involved in . siPht over
the money and Palkowski was knock.
ed down and kicked about the head
and face, until he was unconscious.
The slayer then dragged his victim
out of the house and threw him on
top of pile of snow, where the body
was found later Kolimago was ar
rested.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
$4,000 STOLEN FROM MAIL
Registered Mail Pouch Is Taken from
Train In Arizoa,

Registered Mail Pouch Is Taken from
Train In Arizona.
FL Paso, Tex, March 15.-Fifteen
en- from the registered mail pouch on
the Arizona & New Mexico railroad
at Clifton, Ariz., Tuesday, according
to information received here today.
The money was consigned from Ell
Paso to the Detroit Copper company
at MOrenia, Ariz.
When the train reached Clifton the
registered pouch was missing. Later
1t was found in the San Francisco
river near Clifton with only the mon
ely pack missing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
Prominent Illinois Man Dead.

Clinton, ILL.,, March l5.-L. r. Muir
ply, president of the State bank of
this city and prominent in democratic
politics in central Illinois, is dead at
his home here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
La Toilette In North Dakota.

Valley City, \. D., March 15.-Three
speeches We're on today's program for
Senator La Toilette when he departed
from Valley City this morning. He
expected to make speeches during the
day at jamestown and Bismarck.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
Rear Admiral Bower Dead.

Tampa, Fla, March 15.-Rear Ad.
miral John NJ. Bowyer, retired, former
superintendent of the naval academy
at Annapolis, died here today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
W|SNER MAN
MEETS DEATH
LIE ROY WILSON ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED IN OREGON.
MOTHER LIVES AT WIsNER NOW
Word Is Received by Wire Of the Ac.
cidental Death of Former Wisner
Man, Aged 24-His Mother is Mrs.
Catherine Wilson.

Wisner, Neb, March 15.-Special to
The News: A telegram just received
here from Celillo Ore, states that lie
Roy Wilson, aged "a, was accidentally
killed there yesterday. His mother
Mrs. Catherine Wilson, lives here and
sister, Miss Beryl Wilson, attends
the state university at Lincoln.
lie Roy Wilson left here two years
ago for the west.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

sleilman is Killed as He Appears at
Gate and Aims at One Of the Men.
Other Prisoners in Ugly Mood-As
Men Flee Past Warden, He Fires
and Two Turn Upon Him-Used
Nitro Glycerine to Skater Lock.
THE DEAD:
WARDEN JAMES DELAHUNTY.
DEPUTY WARDEN CHARLES
WAGNER.
USHER e. G. HEiLMAN.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

THEN COMES DUEL WITH DoODY
AND HEiLMAN FALLS NEXT.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

WAGNER is FIRST MAN SLAIN
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
JUDGE EXPECTED DEATH.

County Attorney, Also, Said it Was
His Last Day On Earth.
Richmond, Va, March l5.-"Rather
than indicate a fear of lawbwreakers
Continued on fifth page.)
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
CONV|CTS
STILL OUT
NO TRACE OF MURDERERs WHO
ESCAPED FROM PRISON.
THE OUTBREAK WAS DRAMATIC
ONE AFTER ANOTHER, OFFICERS
ARE SHOT TO DEATH.
DESPERATE DUEL WITH OooDY
WOUNDED, ON THE FLOOR, HE
BATTLES WITH THE THREE.
WAGNER is FIRST MAN SLAIN
THEN COMES DUEL WITH DOODY
AND HEiLMAN FALLS NEXT.
DEl AFFINITY LAST MAN SHOT

DELAHuNTY LAST MAN SHOT
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
DR.. WILEY
HAS QUIT
PURE FOOD MAN TENDERS HIS
RESIGNATION ON FRIDAY.

HE SENDS 1T IN TO vii som
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

WOUNDED, ON THE FLOOR, HE
BATTLES WITH THE THREE.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
NO TRACE OF MuRpERERs WHO
ESCAPED FROM PRISON.
ONE AFTER ANOTHER, OFFICERS
ARE SHOT TO DEATH.

DESPERATE DUEL WITH ooooY
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

watch is being given particularly to
convicts Forbes and Evans, who
were in the same crowd with the es.
capped men, but who were unable to
make their way from the work shop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Beauty Questions ANSWERED

fourteen and deeply Interested In
your articles. VIII you please tell
me how TO get rid OF blackheaus
that dishgure my nose and tore
head?"
Buy some green soap, which vs.
liquid, as you probably know, and a
soft complexion brush. Dip inc
brush into warm water, pour some
soap over the brush, and SCRUB
gently, but Persstently, the spota
where the black heads appear.
DON'T make faces when you do this'
for that will make wrinkles even az
your age. When tn blackheads are
thoroughly soft press them out "itn
your fingers, which you have
wrapped in clean white muslin or
with absorbent cotton, SO that the
skin may not become infected oy
the fingernais. When you have
pressed them all out pat cold cream
or olive oil into the tender spots
left by the operation. When YOU
have removed the biackheads keep
them away in the future by keep'ns
the face free from dust. BlackheauS
are merely the dust that mas se
tied Into the pores and cnoH"
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Milk and eggs, meat and butter
contain il. Oils also.
Another class Of foods that nour.
lsh the nerves are nitrogonoua
Nitrogen Is found In the juice OF
meats, in sour milk and sour
cream, and In the white Of egea
Every meal should contain nearly
one-ffth of nitrogen.
If you haven't a hobby acquire
one. Don't let life become a tread.
mill Routine causes mutiny Of the
nerves Have something to play
with In which you forget the seri-
Gus business Of your life Let it be
something you like. If 1t Is music
practise little every day. Never
mind the neighbors. Perhaps you
like colors and enjoy daubing and
ealing 1t painting pictures. Do this.
then, no matter who laughs. You
may be naturalist. Then be out
of doors as much as you can. But
play at something to keep your
nerve balance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

ally puts you to sleep" If 1 am
ever greatly afflicted by nerves
shall certainly order one sent to my
home in Paris
AS to food the fact that phos-
phorus is good brain and so good
nerve-food is accepted. but there is
a difference Of opinion as to
whether fish contains a greater
amount than does beef. But fish,
especially Of the white sort, is bet
ter because it takes less energy to
digest 1t than does beef, and the
nervous person must ut all times
conserve her energy.
Fats are excellent foods for the
neurotic. Esquimaux live on blub-
Der, the fat Of the whale, and who
ever saw a nervous Esquimaux7
These people have all the calm Of
their silent north until they como
to the United States and acquire
the food habits that have maGe
you known as "the dyspeptic ma
tion." Fat builds nerve tissues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

no drapery. The peasant sleeve
still has It's followers. In this
model the skirts severity Of cut is
softened by the oversklrt, stitched
fiat as part Of the skirt itself and
outlined with velvet piping and
trimmed with velvet loops. The
piping Is also used with good effect
on the blouse which is also deco
rated with a collar Of handsome,
heavy lace. The bias front and
high narrow girdle are particu-
uarly effective.
In general shaping and style, the
new Spring models differ hardly at
all from their last seasons prede-
cessors, the waist-line being still
rather high, and the bodice still IA
yoring the kimono cut. as far MS
the sleeve is concerned. though
cross-Over and fichu folds are vary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

l.. J. writes: "Will you kindly
publish some remedy for red. honey
hands?"
Hands can be made pIumper by
washing them less in water and
more in cold creams, or II these are
not always available, in lard, suet
or any kind Of clean grease. Olive
oil is fattening, but more expensive.
Almond or cocoanut oil or cocoa
butter rubbed we'll into the hands
at night should gradually fattsn
them. but il will take considerable
time and much patience,
For whitening the hands ammo
MIA may be used with warm water
in which you wash your hands, ten
drops in a quart OF water. A halt
dozen drops of tincture OF ammonia
may be used for the same purpose.
Lemon juice is famous whitener.
Rub a half lemon we'll over the
hands before retiring. Wear large,
loose gloves at night But, most inn
portant of all, is it to dry the hands
thoroughly after washing them, or,
still better, before they are thor
oughly dried rub we'll into them ono
Of the folloWinq:
Glyccrinc ...--..,-1 OF.
ROEeWater .1 or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

+ T NSTEADY nerves are foes of beauty. Control
your nerves. Subdue them. Force them into
the background. This is the message Mime.
Cavaier the most celebrated living beauty sends to-
day to her readers.
She tells them what habits exctaton
and what means should be taken to prevent and
it, This article possesses the substantial value and the
entertainment of all the beautiful pnma donnas conrbu
lions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

II ADY DUFF-GORDON, the
4 famous "Lucile" Of London,
and formost creator OF IA
shlons in the world, writes each week
the fashion article for this newspaper.
presenting all that is newest and best
in styles for wel-dresscd women. ..
Lady Duff-Gordon's new Paris
establishment bring her INTO close touch
with that centre Of fashion.
Lady DuH-Gordons American es-
tabEshment is at No. " West Thirty
sixth street, New York City.