davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Some Understandings

The official undertaken OF a. small
town was driving through the county
on one OF his regular missions. A wo.
man came out to the gate OF a farm
yard and hailed him.
II don't seem to recall your name
madam" he said.
That's funny" she said 1T Amt
been more'u n year and a half ago
since YOU undertook my first has.
band. = Saturday Evening Post.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Madison Wins Game.

Madison, Neb, Jan. 15.-Special to
The News: In a rather one-sided bas'
ketball game at the Union opera
house. Madison high school defeated
Newman Grove high school by a score
Of 35 to 70. The playing was fast on
both sides. but Newman Grove was
unable to break through Madison's s
guard. The stars of the game were
Hinman for the visitors and Loomer
and Baisch for the home team, Baisch
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
No Coal, No Food, No Job; Nothing

Here's q chance for some of the
good fellows" One mail carrier re.
ports that a destitute family at 4O5
North Twelfth street needs immediate
help, while from another source OF in
formation comes the report that north
Of town a small family is without food
fuel clothing and other necessities Of
life.
The North Twelfth street case is
one demanding attention, says the mail
carrier THE family is without fuel,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

gar store, South Fifteenth street
which was his usual club for visiting
old friends Friday afternoon, when
taken i'll and carried home in a cab.
He jokcd with the doctor at first. At
intervals he suffered greatly. Father
StensOn gave the last sacrament at
II o'clock.
Francis Patrick Hanlon. the full
name given him by his parents was
born in England sixty.five years ago
last Christmas. He came to the
United States when a little fellow, his
parents settling in Indiana. When II
years old. Frank ran away and joined
an Indiana volunteer regiment He
was wounded in the leg in the battle
Of Crab Orchard. and lay in the hos
pital long time. His mother, dis.
tressed over his enlistment and
wounding, secured his release.
About 1868 Mr.. Hanlon came to
Omaha, entering the employ Of the
Union Pacific. He used to describe
his crossing the river when he said:
"A dollar looked as big in those days
as cartwheel." His first occupation
In the freight house he related "as
putting freight cars on trucks and hav.
ing them hauled around"
He and others slept on buffalo
home they found. with their feet to
the fire to keep warm.
A Natural Politician.
II was not long before Mr.. Hanlon's
natural bent for politics got him into
the Office OF deputy under Sheriff Bur
ley. Later he became special agent of
the Union Pacific and later when s.
II. II. Clark went to the Missouri Pa.
cific for that road. He was not only
a successful lobbyist, but also had the
powerful backing OF high authority,
and when asked his occupation used
to jocularly admit he was "the outside
general manager OF the Union Paci.
fic."
While managing politics and diplo.
macy for the Missouri Pacific, he en-
gineered the laying of track for the
Belt line along parts of California and
Twelfth streets early on Sunday morn
ing, the city council having granted
late Saturday night.
For time before devoting his en-
ergies wholly to the confidential work
OF the road he was a land agent, sell
ing land out in Nebraska. About ten
years ago, he retired from active life
and since then has always called reg
ularly at Robertson's, the Omaha Ma
tional bank and other places where old
friends went to exchange the time OF
day. He has resided nearly forty years
in the cottage on South Nineteenth
street
His Wife Lived Only a Year.
He married in Salt Lake over thirty
five years ago a young woman who
had been educated in a Montana con-
vent. She died in this city about a
year after their marriage. Since that
time his sister, Miss Mary Hanlon, the
only survivor of the family of three
brothers and a sister, has kept the
home there in her latter days.
Two fraternities, the Veteran Fire
men and the Elks, held his member
ship.
The funeral will be held from St.
Phiomenas church, Tenth and Will
liamS streets, Monday at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Hanlon had been a director in
the Norfolk National bank since its
organization. He was president of and
owned controlling interest in the
SfaptOn National baDly
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
To Grow silk In Philinnin...

The Philippine bureau OF science is
making a Determined effort to intro.
dure the growing or silk in the Philip
pines not only for the purpose of in.
"reasing the productive possibilities OF
the islands generality. bur also as q
means Of furnishing silk far use In
connection with industries already %.
tAhiished
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

The rnrOllmcnt of Princeton univer
Sity is greater than at any time in the
l.543 men enrolled as compared with
LIS last year, The biggest gains are
to be found iu the senior and fresh.
man classes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

Educstinn gives fecundity Of thought.
"opiousness Of illustration, quickness,
Vlsor fancy. words. images and illus.
trstions: II decOrates every common
thing and gives the power Of trihing
without being uudignlned and absurd
smith.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
A Record Rabbit Shoot.

A rabbit shooting story comes from
Butte. Guy A. Thatcher is responsible
for it. He writes The News that j.
+. Kortmeyer with single barreled
shot gun and eight shells, bagged six
jackrabbits in an hour and a half.
That seems to be the record up to
date.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Hsr QUESTION.

Molly (holiday making in the coun-
try,--I say, Mr., Hoats, do you mind it
ask question: The Barmer-So.
my dear. What IL It.? Moliy--What l
want to know is when you've finished
milking that cow how do you turn 1t
OF ?--l olidon Sketch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Now Air Speed Record.

Pau, France, Jan. 15.-JuleS We'd.
rines, the French aviator, beat the
worlds speed record by covering a
distance Of 142 kilometers, $50 meters
(about" SSk miles) in one hour in his
monoplane at the aerodrome here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
his Susnioion. Arouasd.

"John, do you love your little wifeY
"Yes"
"Do you love me very muchr'
"Oh. yes"
will you always love me"
"Yes. Say. woman, what have you
gone and ordered sent home powr-
Pittsburgh Post.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

Omaha, Jan. 1S.-Frank p. Hanlon
aied at his home, $50 South Nine
,senth street, at 5 o'clock this morn.
.sg from an attack OF apoplexy, sup
posedly brought on by acute indiges-
ton.
Mr.. Hanlon was at Robertsons ci,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

"Why did you leave that swell board
ing house,"
Because the sweetness was at the
expense of the food supply"
What do you mean?'
-Four kinds Of forks and two kinds
OF vegetables - Seattle P0st-lntelli-
gPnCpr.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
ADVISE THRONE TO RETIRE.
Imperial Army at Hankow Starts to
Overthrow Rebel Column.

overthrow Rebel Column.
Pekin, Jan. 13.-The Manchu princes
OF the imperial clan met and resolved
to advise the throne TO retire immed-
lately to Jeholm, about 120 miles to
the northeast OF Pekin, where the
members Of the imperial family have
usually gone during the summer.
The whole Of the imperial army at
Hankow has started on the way 10
llonan with the object OF destroying a
revolutionary column operating there
The imperial troops intend to re-occu.
ny several towns in the province Of
Honan and southern Chi Iii which had
gone over to the revolutionists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Work Of character wreekers,

Dallas News w. p. Stebbins OF
Bonesteel stands accused of the
charge of embezzlement from the
Farmers Cooperative company, a
crime whicn will be hard for many of
his friends throughout the county to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Was ~ Degrees Below az Stanton

Stanton, Neb., Jan. 13.-Special to
The News: The government ther-
mometer registered Al degrees below
zero yesterday, the coldest weather
that has occurred in the history OF the
county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
CHURCH 225 YEARS OLD.
Structure Built In the limo Of Lord
Baltimore Is Destroyed.

The ST. Francis Xavier Roman Ca tn.
olic church nj Warwick. Md. near the
Delaware state line. a historic land
mark OF ,bc Maryland Delawa penin-
sula. was destroyed hy fire recently.
II was built 3,211 years ago in the time
Of Lord Baltimore.
The church was OF brick. two stories
In height. Some OF the altar vestments
and chaliceS were saved
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
zBYsCo, WHO HAS CLAIMED WRESTLING
TITLE,

TITLE.
any reasonable amount that no man
in the world can down the big Pole
best two falls in three.
AS Zbysco has been the most per.
sistent of Gotch's challengers and has
tossed every wrestler Of prominence
to have full Nelson hold on the
championship, provided, Of course,
Gotch is honest in his announced re.
tirement. No one can stop the Iowa
farmer from quitting the game, and
for over a year he has steadfastly re
fused to listen to any proposition from
the Pole.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Harmon in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 15.-Gov
Judson Harmon Of Ohio was scheduled
to make two addresses in Milwaukee
today the first as the guest of the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
COLD AFFECTS BUSINESS
Record For First Thirteen Days Of
tho Year.

Record For First Thirteen Days Of
tho Year.
Jan. /. IS below; Jan. :, 16 below;
Jan. 3, 1S below; Jan. 4, 10 below;
Jan. 5, 20 below; Jan. 6, "a below;
Jan. Z, 20 below; Jan. s, ID below;
Jan. 3, below; Jan. 10, 13 below;
Jan. II, Is below; Jan. II. SO below;
Jan. 13, 10 below.
There's a new record for the first
thirteen days of a new year in Nor
folk and vicinity.
All business has suffered during the
two weeks of cold.
According to James Evans of the
Evans Fruit company no fruit has
been shipped out of Norfolk for sew
eral days because of the cold weather
and the danger of damage to the fruit
enrouta. although we have refrig-
orator oars to ship the fruit and veg
etables in, we have hesitated to do
So" says Mr.. Evans. The company
has many orders and plenty of fruit
and vegetables. but agreeable with
their customers they have chosen to
hold che fruit in the Norfolk house
until warmer weather arrives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
New Zesland's RAILWAYS.

New Zealand now has over 2.76O
miles OF railway. Electrihcation OF
certain sections liz now under contem-
plat1on.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
lBYSC0 CLAIMS MAT TITLE.
With Champion Retired, Bia Psis Seats
kt;rrssjf or Vacated Throps

lack Herman. who has been guild
ing the destinies OF the big Polish
wrestler. Zbysco, for several years,
lost no time in putting in nret claim
fu the worlds championship tiUe.
which Fnuk Gotch says hs' will no
longer defend. Herman has posted n
forfeit Of $1,000 to meet any grap.
pier in the world with Zbysco de
Tending the crown which he believe es
himself entitled to. Furthermore.
Herman says he is willing to wager
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

Remember Talcyrand'S advice. ar
you are in doubt whether to write
letter or not ot--don't" The advice ap-
plies to many doubts in life besides
tina. Of letter writing g-Bulwer- .ytton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

Celebrity sells dearly what we think
she gives-Emilc Souvestre.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

John l.. Reyier were dismissed from
the department.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
". I. OWENS BENEDICT
MARR|ES IN DOUGLAS

Wr. William T. Owen. the popular
newspaper man on the Douglas Dis
patch. and Miss Emily Mulhern. one
Of the most highly esteemed young
ladies' of Douglas. were quietly mar
ried last night az TIE home where
they viii live, 625 Twelfth street
The wedding was a surprise to the
many friends Of the happy couple
who are eongratulatiDg them today
Mr. Owen has for a long time been
the news artist OF the Dispatch, and
also correspondent for a number OF
outside papers. always believing in
publicity But when il came 10 TAX
ing unto himself q bride he guarded
the event with the utrrost care. but
few of his most Intimate friends
knowing of his premeditations at all.
Miss Muihern is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Malhern. who live
on Seventh street. and her accom-
plishments are rare and extensive.
Mr. owen is well remembered in
Bishee where he resided for several
years as city editor of the Bisbee
Evening Miner and his many friends
here win wish that his future years
may be filed with happiness and
prosperity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20

exhibit. Beyond this the club will
give the association such support as
Is in its power
Last year the first annual poultry
show brought in quite an influx OF
visitors 10 Bisbee AT that time Il
was only a first attempt. but IL
showed that numerous exhibitors
came here With their feathercd pets
and remained from a day or two be
fore the chow opened TO the day fol.
lowing its close At the same time
these visitors took the opportunity OF
doing their holiday shopping. Il is
expected that the show this year
will be larger and better than last
year and viii draw proportionately
larger numbers of visitors and sight
seers Il will be held in the pre-hoL
idav season and the directors OF the
Commercial cl,fh recognized this in
taking the action which they did
The poultry association is to hold
a meeting at Warren next week and
will then more fully formulate and
outline plans for its second annual
exhibition at Bisbce
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
MURPHY BELIEVES
He IS IN CONTROL
New York Boss Confident
He Is Master of Dem
ocratic Party

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-(Speciall-
When the democratic state eonven-
ton conNenes al. Syracuse on October
/ there win be things doing. Mr..
Charles F. Murphy, boss of Tammany
Hall, VIII endeavor to show that he
is still master OF the democratic par
~ in the state Of New York; a de
termined group OF delegates at the
convention will endeavor TO show that
he is not.
This will mean a fight, for Charles
F. Murphy is not in the habit OF
lying down. He has controlled the
democratic party in New York for a
long time, and he sees no reason why
he should give up the job at this time.
His enemies admit that he is likely
TO stay in the saddle. They are going
TO fight anyway for the sake OF prin-
eiple.
There viii be $40 delegates to the
state convention, Of this number
Murphy carries 247 in his pocket. II
with this advantage TO he gives in TO
the Wilson followers wno are Sighting
him. another miracle viii nave come
TO pass
Murphy wants to see Gov. Dix re.
nominated. Dix has been good 10
Tammany Han during his twenty
months in Office. and TamIlany has
been in the habit OF remembering its
friends. Il prefers TO do so this Eme.
There is but one fly in the ONT.
ment. If Murphy controls the
convention and renominates Dix
so large proportion Of demo
Gratis will bolt the ticket that lis de.
feat viii almost be assured. The
strong Wilson men OF New York hate
Murphy and Dix much more thau they
do Oscar Strauss, the progressiyes
nominee for governor. and many Of
them have threatened to work and
vote for Strauss in case Dix gets tne
nom nation. Gov Wilson himself
makes no secret of his dislike fol
Murphy. Dix and the Tammany ring
Some Tammany democrats Who are
anxious TO win in the national cleo
| ton are urging Murphy to give in e
/ the cleaner element within the party
| and permit the democratic conyen
ton to nominate & man for governor
who can help Wilson carry the state
/ Murphy has thus far given a deal
ear to their entreatics.
Gov. Dix himself is working hard
/ for his denomination. He says las
would rather see a bitter fight with
in the party ranks than give UP al
this time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
DAMAGE SUIT
BEFORE COURT
Judge Sloan OverruIes De-
murrers and Motions in
Case Against Arizona
Railroad
TWO DAYS ARGUMENT

PHOENIX. Sept l9.-After an ar
gument covering a period OF two
days in the United States district
court. Judge Sloan on Tuesday de-
cided an important case brought IN
der the employers liability act.
The suit is an action for damages.
brought by Thomas p Clark, a loco
motive engineer. against the Arizona
and New Mexico railway company
Clark was injured by a cut OF cars
colliding with his engine. according
to the allegations OF the complaint.
He charges that the accident was due
to the negligence OF his fellow ser
wants and the steep grade maintained
by the company at the point where
the accident occurred He says that
in the collision the socket OF his left
hip was injured. his back and spine
We're injured; the sight of his left
eye was destroyed. four ribs were
broken and he received other injuries.
He asks judgment for S4OO 600 for
loss Of wages, doctor bills and per.
manent injuries.
The defendants railroad company
sought to have the complaint struck
from the files. They also moved TO
set 1t aside on the ground of duplicity,
moved TO make il more definite and
certain, filled a general demurrer and
four special demurreTs. All Of these
were argued TO the SSjIrt Uy a. Kear-
ney and William NJ. Seabury for the
plaintiff, and W. S. Mcfarland for tbs
defendant. After hearing counsel for
the better part Of two days. Judge
Sloan denied all the motions land
overruled all of the demurrers. The
case will now be tried on its merits
early in Move mber
In the United States court Tuesday.
Judge Sloan issued warrants for the
removal of Theodore Rodrigues and
Ramon Vasquez TO the western dis
trict OF Texas for trial These men
were arrested in Douglas charged
with organizing a military expedition
in the United states against the re-
public of Mexico.
The men were held By United
States Commissioner TAYLOR OF Bis
bee, having been arrested there. Dep
uty Marshal A. A Hopkins left az i
O'Clock Tuesday with the two men,
taking them to FL Paso, where they
must stand trial
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
SHOWN
IN EXPRESS TAXES
Wells : Fargo Payment to
State Shows Large
Increase

PHOENIX. Sept. 19.-The new ex.
else law passed by the FIRST State leg
islature OF Arizona is producing re-
suits. Under the old law the express
companies of the state paid l per
cent on the express business terminal
ing and originating in the state. after
the cost Of transportation 10 the rail
roads had been paid. The returns from
the express companies were made in
one lump sum and the accounts here
tofore returned for taxation have bun
ridiculously small Under the pres
ent law, each Office of every express
company has to be itemized and
their gross receipts shown and after
the companies transportation charges
are paid the state viii take five Der
cen. of the balance
There are only two express com
panies operating in the state, the
Wells Fargo express and the United
Verde and Pacific Railway company's
express department The latter com
pany's gross after the TRANSPORTATION
charge had been deducted was
s256s-S5. Five per cent Of this
amount goes TO the state
The Wells Fargo's taxable gross
receipts amounted TO S40.32136. This
means that the state will receive from
the express companies S2.I74.51 in
taxes for the first six months OF 1912.
For the year 1911. under the old
law, the express companies reported
a gross business Of S3T.335.2g. Of
which ] per cent went 10 the state
or $372.25. There is quite a difference
between $1,000 for six months and
1913 for whole year
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
Newspaper Advertisement
Points Way To Health

/ can truthfuliy say that Dr. Xii.
mer's Swamp-Root is very good
medicine, not alone for kidney
trouble but also for weak and sore
back, as well as for rheumatism.
About a year age / became i'll and
unable to work, my trouble being a
lame back. / read of your Swamp
Root in the newspaper and in an Al
manac. Believing il would do me
good. I went to my druggist, Mr..
Skinner, and purchased a bottle.
Finding relief in one fifty-cent bottle,
| purchased several more, and in a
short time was able to continue with
my work. and am today feeling well
and strong ! always recommend DIR.
Kilmer's SwamD-RoOt to my friends,
as believe il is as good 4 medicine
as can be found.
AUGUST STRONG.
No. 3414 Washington Ave
Minneapolis, Mimi
MI Skinner makes affidavit that
he sold the Swamp-Root to Mr.. strong
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
POULTRY RAISING IS
CERTAIN TO Be ONE
THAT EXCEEDS ALL
Warren District Commercial
Club Will Encourage
Bre e ding of
Chickens
PRIZES FOR EXHIBIT

That poultry raising should be en-.
couraged in this section where eggs
are almost the equivalent of cold
coin. and chickens. the home grown
kind, not the cold storage variety.
are indeed a luxury. is the opinion
OF the directors OF the Warren Dis
trlct Commercial club. who. az their
regular weekly meeting, passed a res
olutlon encouraging the poultry and
pet stock fanciers TO mold a second
annual show in this city at a date
just preceding the Christmas holi,
days. They further agreed TO put up
prize fer on exhibit at such show.
Poultry Show Held.
Last year the plan Of holding an
annual poultry show for the encour-
agemert of breeders was advanced
At that time there WIS TO associa-
ton TO take the matter up but some
real live wires undertook the project
with the result that an exhibition
was held in Y NJ. c. A. hall that
would have been a credit to many
communities where poultry culture
had become an established business
and where sanciers were numerous.
At lhat time IN association of the
chicken fanciers aad other raisers OF
poultry, pigeons and pet stock was
formed SO that this year there is an
organization 20 get behind the pro
sect OF holding & second show and
making it an annual affair. This as
sociation asked the support of the
Commercial club and the resolution
endorsing their project was the Re.
suit OF their request.
Prize viii BE Donated.
What the S10 donation OF the club
will be used for cannot be stated ex-
cept that Il viii be for a prize. It
will remain for the association 10
decide in what elsss such prize shall
be awarded though the club will sug.
gest that II be given for the best
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
OIL 0-TIME RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR IN BISBEE

T. II. Cumming, one of the oldest
conductor on the Southern Pacific
railroad, running out of san Fran
cisco, is paying a visit in Bisbee and
incidentally be is handling a consign-
ment Of suiting cloths which he Sc.
cured from the customs house in San
Francicco at an appraisers sale.
He IL located temporarily at No.
5, Allen block and expects 20 be here
but a few days longer. He has en-.
gagged a Young man named A. Z.
Crawford as his representative.
Mr.. Cumming has many friends in
Arizona and California because of his
long service with the Southern Pa.
cific railroad.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
THE ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

7:a5 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:03 D. n.
5 20 a. m. Ly Guthrie Nv 1880 p. N.
500 3. N. Lv Duncan Nv 1885 D. n
1928 a. m. Lv LoFdspurg Nv 1888 D. "a
1880 a. N. Ar Hachita Nv 1910 D. n.
South bouad train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. N
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with "a
Paso ( Southwestern east bouns
train for FL Psso. leaving Hachita at
1l:5S g. m. Mountain fine, and
with vest bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee, leaving RAsLita a. Il:ss
: m, Mountain Time.
A T. THOMSON,
r-s6s HansEsr. Ciif.o.s Arssn1S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
PROGRESSIVES DISLIKE
NAME OF INDEPENDENT

CARSON. Sent. 1.-Two nominees
Of the progressive party, Summerfield
Tor senator and Springmeyer for rep.
reseatative, asked the supreme coHr,
today FOR writ OF prohibition to pre-
vent the secretary OF state rom III
Ing the names OF progressive candl-
dates for president and other Offices
as Independents" in accordance with
a decision rendered by the attorne,
general.
The writ is asked for to decide
the standing Of the progressive part.
n Nevada. The arguments we're sub
mitted to TIE court and the judge
promised an early decision, probably
tomorrow.