davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-24
Five Thousand Of Sullan's
! Troops Surrender When
4 Kirk Kilisss!i Is Taken.
SERVIANS IN HOT CLASH.
Battle Ottoman Forces at Ku-
manova and Both Sides
Claim Victory.

SOFIA. Oct. eL--Kirk- Kilisseh hiss
been captured by the Bulgarian army
which has been fghting theTurkish
troops In the vicinity for several days.
The possession ~ the fortress opens
the way TO a Bulgarian advance on
Adrianople.
The Turkish garrison At xirk-xilis-
ssh, consisting OF 5000 men, surrsn-
dsrsd TO the EulSarians. Two Turk
lsA generals ware among those cap
tursd.
LONDON. Oct N-The Turkish fort
ress OF Kirk iiisseh has fallen. ac-
20 Adrianople and Ia the headquarters
from Sofia. II is regarded as the key
TO Adrianople and Is the headquarters
of the Turkish Third Army Corps,
commanded by Kenaan Pasha.
CoNSTANTINOPLE. Oct A.-Tho
great battle between the main forces
Of Buigsrians ard Turks was resumed
this morning a ong the entire line he
tween Adrianopie and kirk-killsseh.
Drenching rain hlndered the move
ment OF the troops.
Dispatches from Adrianople report
that the second division Of the Bul-
garlan army crossed the frontier yes
terdsy. Its advance guard encountered
serious resistance ana suffered heavily.
being finally compelled to fall back
Serious fighting l. also reported from
Kadikeny TO the south OF Mustapha
Pasha, which ended In n victory to-
the Turks.
The evening world., 1912-10-24
CASE ALLOWED TO REST SEVEN
TEEN DAYS.

to rest for seventeen days. Although
plans had been made to keep the appea!
proceedings secret the newspaper re-
porters found out that Halle had been
released on appeal and the fact was
published.
Late In the afternoon Of Oct. 22 Judge
Swami. In chambers. took up the Halle
appeal. The prisoner was not present.
Judge Swami had in his possession a
letter written by Mrs. Grace NJ. Mar
The evening world., 1912-10-24
KING NICHOLAS HOLDS COUNCIL
OF WAR.

ElETkA. Montenegro. Oct. 4-The
Montenesrin troops advancing In a
southeasterly direction reached
point about eight and half miles
from the Turkish town OF Scutari yes
terday afternoon. Military operations
have been greatly interfered with by
rain during the last two days King
Nicholas. whose headquarters had
been established here Professionally.
crossed Lake Scutait yesterday and
Joined the troops at the Malissor1
village OF Ska. where he met his
three sons. with whom he held a
counoh OF war. The outcome Of this
Vas that Prince Mirsky was appoint ed
The evening world., 1912-10-24
CONTINUED from First Page.)

had been arrested. The arrest was made
on the night Of Oct. 2. and Halle was
taken direct TO the Night Court end
sentenced. He was sent to Blackwelrs
Island on Oct. and released on Oct. 8.
A special messenger came down from
Albany on the latter date. He had in
his pocket q pardon for Halle signed
by the Governor. The messenger con-
suited some prominent lawyers and
finally was advised to retain the SER
vices OF Aaron J. Levy. .
Mr.. Levy Is nom communicative. but
IL In known that he exhibited remark
able celebrity In arranging for the APP
peal In General Sessions from the de-
cision Of Magistrate House. Certain
politicians who had been approached
the Warden Of Blackwelrs Island at
once. They were Of the opinion that
this course would be the better in
avoiding publicity. But lawyers
argued II would be safer to follow
legal lines Of procedure and take an
appeal in the manner provided for On
the charter.
This course was followed. Mr.. Levy
prepared and presented to Judge Swami
In his chambers an application for a
certificate OF reasonable doubt. The APP
plication was granted, this completing
the appeal and opening the way for the
release OF Halle on bail. Halle left the
city on the night Of Oct. In the COM
pany of the Governors messenger who
still had the pardon in his pocket
Az
masher was remarkably successful in
keeping his real name secret. As a
matter of fact. he was seen by only two
or three of the men whose aid had been
enlisted IN his behalf. Judge Swami de-
clares that so far as he knows the man
Is none other than Henry Halle of Buff
falo. George Schuchmann. who went
on the bond, solemnly asserts that he
doesn't know the mans real name. Mr..
Levy says his name Is Henry Halle.
The evening world., 1912-10-24
TURKS AND SERviANs BOTH
CLAIM VICTORY.

The Servian army operating near Ku-
manova has teen routed by the Turkish
troops defending that town. which Is N
the way 20 uskup.
The 6ervians suffered enormous
ossses according to an Official despatch
from the Commander-lR- hief of the
Turkish Western army. The Turkish
troops are pursuing thegu energetically.
The Servian army II believed to have
comprised four strong divisions.
BELGRADE. Servia Oct. a.-Thc Ser
Wan troops have captured one part Of
the Turkish town OF Kumlnova. ac-
cording to a telephone message received
here from vranya early to-day. The
Turkish artillery used against the ad-
vsncing Servians had very little effect
and after a short time was sllenced by
the Servian guns. Desperate fighting Is
still going ON In the y.cinity OF Ku-
manova.
The taking OF the Turkish town OF
Novioazsr was achieved only after
three days severe hghting. during which
there was much slaughter both among
the Servians and the Turks,
Tie small town Of Strain between
Egri-faianka and Kumanova WAS cap
tured yesterday by the Seryans
The evening world., 1912-10-24
SOCIETY BELLE
I. ON CAROUSE LOSES
100000 IN JEWELS
CONTINUED from First Psge)

what was passing over the telephone.
what he heart vas something that
Raines Iss bonlfsccs on Ninth avenue
dc not get In the every day run OF
The evening world., 1912-10-24

eminent for his services in The army.
He lives In n room that he pays . dollar
and half a week for and spends fifteen
cents day for his meals.
HE 10 sEvENTv.THREE AND SHE
la aENENIX.EINE
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

Wisncr. Neb., March H. Special
to The News: Alison Parady, an old
Veteran of the civil war. living five
niles west from here, died at 3 80
Sunday p. m. at the age of nearly "A
years.
He leaves a widow and two sons
Frank and Bradley, and one daughter,
Mrs. Frank Crawford, all of whom re-
side near Pilger. Mr.. Parady came
to Nebraska in 1868 and settled on
the farm where he died. Mr.. Para.
dy's first enlistment was April, 1861,
in the Second Wisconsin infantry
and the Second Wisconsin cavalry.
He was mustered out in February,
1866. He served with the First Brig
AIDE, First Division First Corps, Army
of Potomac. He was wounded at the
Battle of Bull Run, July 21, 1861; at
GAINESVILLE, Va, Aug. 2S. 1862, and at
Gettysburg, July |, 1863.
The funeral was held this afternoon
under auspices of Finnicum Post, G.
a. r., Wisner, of which he was a
member. Interment was in the Pilger
cemetery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
CONV|CTS STILL OUT
Continued from page u

been prevalent among the conVicts
for over a month. On Sunday, Feb
II, a negro convict fatally stabbed
Deputy Warden f. ID. Davis during
the chapel service. No attempt was
made at a general outbreak, although
the convicts We're assembled in the
pews. On Friday, March l, employees
of the prison saw former cOnvicts
pass a phial of morphine through the
gate of the prison yard to one OF
the inmates. Restrictions We're i'm
mediately placed on the convicts with
view to stamping out the traffic in
the drug.
Last Saturday Chaplain Johnson of
the penitentiary resigned after a
heated conversation with the COVER
nor relative to prison discipline. A
week ago the governor issued an or
der barring women prison workers
and Sunday school teachers from Wis
itng the prison, during services, de-
claring that their association with the
convicts was undesirable.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

to their present home. In October
1911 he suffered Il stroke of paralysis
and ON March passed away. The
funeral was held from the family
home March ., the sermon being
preached by Rev. MIR Melmaker of
the Baptist church. lnterment was in
Prospect Hill cemetery, the pallbear.
ers being old soldiers and old settlers
A. y. McGinnis, George Dudley, s.
y. Parks, w. II. Widaman. Herman
Barney. J. 7. Funk He leaves to
mourn his loss wife, five sons. one
daughter, one sister and one brother.
The children are: Frank Reed, Rair-
den, Wyo.; Burt Reed. Reno. New:
Mrs. Ida Murphy, Elrod, S. D.; vii.
liam Reed, Harrison Reed and Char.
lie Reed OF Norfolk The brother,
Steve n. Reed, Wiota, Ia. and the
sister, Mrs. Nina Capwell of Scranton,
Pa
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
An O'Neill Man Puts Hat in Rinu.

ONeill, Neb., March 13.-Special
to The News: j. A. Donohoe, an at
torney of this place, filed yesterday
as a candidate on the democratic
ticket at the primaries for congress
man from the Sixth congressional
district. Donohoe has served one
term as state senator.
j. NJ Hunter of Star, Neb, has
filed for the office of state senator
from this district. Mr.. Hunter has
been chairman of the Holt county
board of supervisors and made one of
the best chairman the county has had
for years He filed on the republican
ticket
NJ. p. Kinkaid vii be Donohoe's op-
ponent on the republican ticket. He
will be renOminated without opposi.
ton as his efforts in behalf of the dis
trict have been strongly endorsed
and approved, as is shown by his cleo.
ton for several terms with increased
majOritieS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

Transfers of real estate for the past
week. Compiled by Mad son County
Abstract q Guarantee company, office
with Mapes & HaZen, Norfolk.
Barbara Dieter and husband &c
Mary r. Palmer, warranty deed: con
sideration, $4,000. Block "a, 50, Sc
Northwest Addition to Madison and
part of the southwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter, 32-2G-l.
Citizens State Balk to Olga p
Raul, warranty decd; consideration
$1,000 Part of Book Is, Battle
Creek
Leona S. Justice and husband to
Herman c. Sattler, warranty deed
consideration, $47,745. East half and
the east half of the southwest quarter
20, south nalf of northeast quarter
and part of northwest quarter and
part of the north half of the south
west quarter, 21-24-3.
j. S. Mathewson and wife to Rlid
get Leahy, warranty deed; consider
alton, $50. Lot 3, Block %, Hillside
Terrace Addition to Norfolk.
- % hdlltNS SUI dllt Wlle % JGlu
get Leahy, warranty deed; consider.
alton, $4,000, Lots in Hillside Ter.
race Addition to Norfolk.
Sarah Jane Bamberry to Alwina
Froehlick, warranty deed; consdera
ton, $500. East half of the north
east quarr"r, 25-24-2.
c. F.. w. Marquardt to Telephone
Construction Co., warranty deed, con
sideration, $1,000. East - feet Lot Z
Block 2, Mathewson's Addition tC
Norfolk.
William A. Wagner TO Henrietta W
q. Wagner, warranty deed, consider
alton, 81. Lots /, 2, 3, 4, ;, 8, ard :
Block 35, Queen City Place Addition
to Norfolk
Samuel clearinghouse and wife &c
John Borchers, warrantv deed. cor
sideration, $4,000. South 4as, quar-
ter, 1-24-4
Daniel Deter and wife to n. p
Messenger, warranty deed; cousidera
ton, $7,735. West hat e the south
west quarter, 1922.
Daniel Deter and wife to Henry
Freudenburg, warranty deed; consid
GRAFTON, $4,590 Part of west half o.
the east half, 32-22-2.
S. M. Juelson and wife to Elgie r
Dannals, warranty deed considera
ton, $4,000. Lot A. Block 10, Railroad
! Addition to Newman Grove.
Samuel NJ. Juelson and wife to Os
car Gustafson, warranty deed; con
sideration, $4,000. One-half interes
in Lot 2l, Block ., Railroad Addition
to Newman Grove.
John McKerigan and wife to Eliza
beth Schmer, warranty deed; consid
Grafton, $1,000 Lots and 2, Blocl
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
EWinq.


Pat Coyne of O'Neill was an over
Coyne of Ewing.
James Stanton, whose Goth birthday
occurs OH March IS, was noticed
Monday shoveling the heavy bed of
snow from off his sidewalk. Mr..
Stanton has the record OF being the
first 20 shovel the snow from the
sidewalk despite his advanced age.
Richard Dreulow, wife, and children
of Stanton, visited over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winner, tie latter
being a sister of Mrs. Dreulow.
Conditions being more favorable
Monday, Rev. Father Rose aud NJ. r.
Sanders, the inventors, gave their au-
to-sleigh another tryOute As on the
first trial. the machine worked splen-
didly and glided over the snowy sur
face with much ease, and great salts
faction TO its originators.
J. y. TrOmmerschausse OF the Pho
neer bank is off on a weeks business
"trip to Dixon, III.
A card party was held Monday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Burk Wood in honor of Miss FOllie
McDermotr OF mman.
Miss r. Kuhbacher arrived home
from the eastern cities with her an
nual display of fine and fancy millin-
cry.
Will Moore carried off the honors
in the oratorical contest recently held
in the United Presbyterian church.
He will be one of the contestants at
the district declamatory contest soon
to be held in Norfolk.
J. l.. Fisher of the Ewing State
bank was a passenger Monday morn
ing for Wahoo on brief visit to the
home of his parents.
Mrs. Leonard Hales was a Tilden
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urban of New.
boro, just over the line in Wheeler
county, have the sympathy of their
many friends in the loss Sunday night
by diphthcria OF their 7-yeaI-old SON
James Sonnichsen and Dan Grady
were recent visitors at Norfolk.
r. c. Mckay is in Omaha IN week
attending the sixth annual convention
Of the Nebraska Federation of Retail
eIs.
Miss Wini'rrd Butler was home
Saturday and Sunday from her school
at Kola in southwestern Holt county.
NJ. +. Ward and family expect to
move to Edmonton CAM. in few
days,
Benjamin otter, aged % years. died
AZ the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Otter, near Little, last
week. The deceased was just recov-
ering from an attack of inflammation
of the stomach when an abscess form.
ed which was the immediate cause of
his death. The young man bore an
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
Third Trial for Truskett.

Independence, Kan, March H.
Work of selecting a jury for the
trial OF A. A. Truskett, charged with
the murder of j. d. S. Neeley, an oil
promoter of Lima, o.. was resumed
here this morning with the prospect
that twelve men would be obtained
and the taking of evidence begin be-
fore the day was passed. Truskett
shot Medley in Caney, Kan, in Janu.
airy, 1911. He was tried, convicted
sentenced to life Imprisonment but the
supreme court granted him new
trial. The second jury disagreed. The
defense has said plea of temporary
insanity will be made.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

exemplary character and was very
highly spoken of by all who had the
pleasure Of his acquaintance.
Charles T.. Utterback, from near
Clearwater Is moving this week to
the farm he recently purchased from
Mrs. G. 4. Newman, north of Ewing.
c. r.. Churchill and William Jones
OF Harrington Neb., were looking aft.
or their land interests here Satur.
day.
John Berigan, jr., who has been at
a hospital in Omaha the past two
months, is not making the improve
ment that his friends would like, al.
though his condition thus far is not
considered dangerous.
7. p. Smith, a piano tuner of Oma.
ha, was plying his business in Ewing
last week. He tuned up about TWEEN.
~ instruments.
Mrs. NJ. A. Grady of O'Neill was
visiting friends in Ewing last week.
A. ID. Bonham of Beaver City, who
owns lands up near Page, was looking
over it last Friday.
Mrs. Katherine Stohl OF omaha is
a guest of Miss Pearl French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grady attended
the funeral of a nephew of the latter
Saturday at Emmett.
Charles Chace of Stanton shipped
in two cars of cattle Monday from
Pierce and took them to his ranch
southwest of town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
MiCHAUx HIT WITH A HAMMER
Individual at Witten Takes Bump at
Colored Ranchman.

Dallas News: Oscar NIichauX, the
we'll known colored ranchman of the
Rosebud, now living on homestead
near Witten has caused the arrest of
one II. X. Rainey, on the charge of
an assault with a dangerous weapon.
Rainey is alleged TO have struck Mich
aux on the head with Clawhammer.
According to the statement of MIR
MiChauX and of several witnesses, the
assault was entirely unprovoked and
due entirely to a prejudice that this
Rainey holds against colored people.
Rainey was put under bonds of $500
TO appear at the hearing of the case
to be held before Justice Donohoe
at Wittea today.
Mr.. MichauX owns a half section
of land in Gregory county, near the
Old Dallas townsite, and during the
past couple of years has been assist
ing some of his relatives to acquire
land in Trip county. In this section
he holds the reputation for unusual
industry and for attending strictly to
his own business. He was never
known to provoke trouble with any
person
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
NEED BETTER MILITIA.
Secretary stimson Urges More Eff
cient Force, in Case Of War.

Washington, March 12.-Secretary
Stimson urged the house committee
on military affairs to recommend leg
islation TO increase the efficiency of
the national guard. Mr.. Stimson de-
clared that in the event of war the
country would have to rely on the mi.
litia and that it would be a short
sighted policy to do nothing to en-.
courage the organization of a capable
body Of reserve troops, His criticism
OF the present militia force was that
II lacked discipline, organization and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
$500 People Now Live Here.

Norfolk has an estimated popula.
ton within the city delivery limits
OF $500, as compared with COPS given
by the federal census of 1910, says
John r. Hays, the local postmaster,
in his report to the postmaster gen.
eral. The weeks test by four car
riers of the city ended last Saturday
night, but the report was assembled
Tuesday. The report shows that the
carriers each average 322 possible
places of delivery each day. Eighty.
five percent of the residences are sup
piled with mail receptacles and each
carrier works an average of eight
hours per day.
over nineteen pieces of mail per
minute We're handled in the local post
office on Wednesday, March s, says
the pOstmaster's report.
Four carriers, U. J. Boehnke, f. j.
Phillip. substituting for George Meis.
ter, +. II. Truax and Charles Richie,
took part in the test for the special
report, \ walking meter was used
and an average of nineteen miles per
day was made by each carrier. Each
carrier handled about eighty.one
pounds of mail daily, numbering APP
proximately 675 pieces of mail each
day Each carrier made an average
OF 80 stops daily. The report shows
that there are no auxiliary or tempo
rary carriers employed I'm Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
COL. ROOSEVELT DISPLEASED.

Mineola, l.. l., March 12.-Theodore
Roosevelt was drawn as juror No. {
today in the damage suit of Michael
Carmody against the New York Cen
trail railroad but was quickly eiiminat.
ed by John j. Graham, counsel for the
plaintiff, who challenged the colonel
peremptorily.
Why he exercised this right the law.
Yer did not explain.
Col. Roosevelt was plainly discon-
certed when he stepped down from
the box
Il am ready to do my duty" he
said, but | don't see why | should
have to come here day after day il
nobody wants me as a juror. don't
see what the boy (Carmody} was
afraid of, for | certainly would have
liven him square deal"
Mr.. Graham had approached the
colonel so quietly that for II moment
or two there were few that were
aware he had been challenged.
Humanity Needs Him ElseWherc.'
You are a busy man, cCiOnel,' the
lawyer said, land we will excuse
you"
Explaining later why he had chal'
lenged the colonel, the lawyer said
He is a busy man and | think he
would be comforting a greater boon
to humanity by serving it in other
ways than by sitting in this case for
tbraa or fnur DAVIS ~
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
Thirty Breeders Here.

Thirty horse breeders, represent
ing three states-Nebraska Iowa and
South Observation-Disclosures the breeders
institute held in the Commercial club
rooms Tuesday. The morning SEES
sion was given over almost entirely
to demonstrations, which took place
at the Beebee barns on East Norfolk
avenue. Chart work and exhibitions
of instruments also took up large
part of the days work. Dinner was
taken in the Oxnard hotel and the
breeders settled down to actual work
during the afternoon. G. l.. Carlson
had charge of the institute and the
breeding of the horses by scientific
methods was thoroughly discussed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

had insufficient knowledge Of tactics
and that state organizations were not
up To the standard which should be
sought by the federal government.
Nine million dollars, the estimated
cost for paid militia under the Hay
BILL could be expended much more
economically in the maintenance of
five cavalry regiments and reserve
OF 10000 Of the regular army, in the
opinion OF Secretary Stimson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15

Columbus, Neb, March 12.-Peter
Iumbrum, a gardener farmer living on
Lovers Lane, adjoining this city, was
bitten by Il dog and died within thirty
minutes
Mr.. Himbrum was hauling manure
from Il livery barn and got close to a
vicious dog tied 10 fifteen foot chain.
The dog tore a large lump from the
calf of his leg. Mr. Zumbrum walked
half a block to the front of the livery
barn, where he dropped dead. An
artery had been cut in the leg by the
dogs bite.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
A CAUCUS at Stanton. .

Stanton. Neb.. March Especial
to The News: The citizens party held
their caucus last night and renomin-
ared the entire present list of city Of
ficials. Al Pont was unanimously
chosen for mayor; August Loebe, city
clerk; Conrad Wegner, city engi-
neer; Fred Feyerham, councilman
First ward Al Marks. councilman
second ward.
The chances are no other ticket will
be presented to the voters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
BurreII Enos Reed.

Burrell Enos Reed was born on a
farm near Scranton, Pa, on Dec. q,
lS4l. At the age of 10 in 1861 he en-
listed in the Fiftieth regiment from
Pennsylvania and served until the
close of the war. In 1866 he came TO
Ninton, Ia, and in 1870 Feb. 3, was
married 10 Miss Minerva Ransdell.
Twelve children were born to their
union. In 1871 he came to Nebraska
and took up homestead six miles
south of Norfolk, and in 1883 moved
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-15
Want a Town Moved.

Winnipeg, March ia special
government committee ordered the
whole town of Frank, Alberta, be NOV
ed as protection against rock and
snowslides. 1t has 5000 inhabitants.
Nine years ago in a slide 81 lives
were lost. For several days rock
and snow has been tumbling down
the side of Turtle mountain at whose
base the town lies.