davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11


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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
CHAPTER V

Though anxious she should be spared
the pain Of realizing and %recounting
what had happened between her and
her husband during the last nor 'ents
of his life. George Bostock was ager
to hear Mrs. Dumbarton's of
the event. Not that he needed words
of hers to confirm his belief In her in
nocence-of that none was more GER
tain than he. but he was impatient TO
hear how 1t came to pass that she was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
g.

Manager-We think of giving a sum
ner season of opera, and wen have
son.e startling novelties. Wen give
rLucia di Lammerrcoor"-
Friend-How in h world will yoa
make q novelty out Of "Lucia?'
Manager-Why. it's a Scotch story,
you know, and wen have 1t sung In
Scotch dialect.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11

Life: Age before beauty" safd Fall
staff, as he attempted to enter before
the prince.
No! Grace before meat" said the
prince, gently. as he pushed him from
his path.
The sailors of the steamship Chelton-
ham, which was seized by the Russian
V~ladivostock squadron, July 2, II jap
anese waters, got $50 each and the
costs in a suit against the owners. 1t
took them three weeks by rail to go
from ~Vladivostock to st. PETERSBURG.
They nearly starved and they suffered
other hardshlps. The damages were
granted because they had not been told
on shipping that the vessel was to
carry c~ontraband.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11

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at'sNt ehAt
tfAi3 = notN7 at+ lta st1"' itS
aenteA itseif lu het vision
ifNN Vi"s NV ~" ,Net'4"' '"'
N'stth $500 :,
YOU ien. know Was suddenly startled
~ 20 .,S 'e A't"'t,
80 % ~ nr
,Ufrius toNafp wv noNs', "rs
$500 ). nN ~.
80 .ta~t a.csn ,man.
figure. whose actions were frantic. ~,
Il he We're stricken Win madness, or
made desperate from pain Az this
sight / screamed then, parilyxvd from
terror. L remained spe-calcss ind mo-
"Bewildered and frightened. 1 had
not yet recognized him, but as iNed
my eyes upon his terrified face. 1 saw
that The man before me was my hus-
band. Scarcely had l understood THIS
when he came staggering toward me
for help and mercy on his lips. An
for help IN dmercy on his lips. An
life seemed frozen within me, and in
he seconds that passed seemed to
i've through ages OF agony. AS ne
did not move | drew nearer to him,
fascinated. fearful. eXpectant, until,
overcoming my terror and the sense of
repulsion that filed me. | stood beside
MIN. when for the hrst line l saw
saw a knife had been thrust into his
breast.
AS yet there was no sign OF blood.
no forewarning of death my sense of
dread was underlined. The sight of his
white. haggard and distorted face, APP
pealed to nae through all, and l had but
one thought, to save him from danger.
when, ectlug on impulse. / stretched
out my hand ana drew the knife from
his breast. AS / did. blood sushed from
the V md upon my hands. upon my
dress. I'D he moaned as II stricken
anew. L.. sis to grasp what had hap
pened 1 bent 'er him, to see his eyes
grow CLASSY and his face become livid.
Then / lonow he was dead
Neither of her hearers INTERRUPTED
her. Veronica had oun one arm
round her mothers waist by way of
rendering support, and now, as she
ceased, the gin fondly Kissed her.
"Of what happened afterWard | was
but dimly conscious" Olive Dumbarton
continued. AS one sees a figure in a
dream l saw my maid rush into the
room and as suddenly disappear, then
came Veronica, and dnally the servant
returned with a policeman. Al SIGHT
Of him a fresh sense of horror and
heavy f%oreboding of in fell upon my
senses, and l remember no more"
Mother, dearest" Veronica said
soothiugly.
George Bostock made no immediate
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11

An eminent surgeon has declared that
he owes 1t to his patients to quiet his
nerves by playing a game of golf befora
underta king an important operation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11

n eNETIe.
For your sake, dearest, will be
strong" she replied as she raised her
eyes to the girls fear stricken face.
Continued Next Week.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
TWELVE IN THE BOX.

A twelfth man was passed for cause
on the Jones murder tiial jury in Judge
Robinson's court late yesterday after
room. This left the following In the
box, pending the exercise OF preemp.
tory challenges: II. A. Parmalee, L.
Il. Bivens, VIM. Dunbar, ]. J. Egan.
John Coffee, J. ID. Dougherty. II. c.
Brown, |. Bray, b. +. Vickers, J. w.
Bergstrom, L. A. Berndt and E. p.
O'Brieu.
Deputy Attorney General L. c. Pet
ers moved that, when the prosecution
had exercised one challenge, the de-
fcnse should exercise two until the
jury was found satisfactory to both
sides or the challenges were exhaust
ed. Any other course. said Peters, the
defense having twice as many chal-
lenges as the prosecution, would enable
the defense to bring six new men in
the box after the prosecution had exer-
cised its six challenges. Court ad-
journed with this point of law unde.
cided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

Mia cases. not chronic, are often cured with one
two bottles A. druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
MUTUAL BURIAL As.
ISOLATION.
POINT PINos BUOY.

The following of interest to ship
captains proceeding with their vessels
to coast ports, has Just been issued
from the Office Of the local lighthouse
Inspector:
San Francisco, Cal, March /. 1904.
Notice to Mariners-Point Pinos-Cal-
ifornia. (List of Beacons and
Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903, page II. }
Notice is hereby given that Point
Pinos Whistling Buoy, painted red
and lettered "Pt. p" in white, hereto
fore moored about y mile N. w. X
w. Of Point Pinos Light Station, Cali
fornia, has gone adrift. At last ac-
counts the buoy was one and one-quar-
ter Qh miles south Of its proper po-
s!tion, and about one mile of shore.
Efforts will be made to tow the buoy
into Monterey. and It will be replaced
at as early a date as practicable.
BY order OF the Light House Board.
w. p. DAY,
Commander. U. s. N,
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
A GERMAN SUICIDE.

An old German, Albert Kaiser by
name, committed suicide in his home
In kakaako last night at about 1880
O'Clock. For couple OF weeks past
Kaiser has evidently been mentally
deransed. Last night his condition was
such that his wife had summoned two
neighbors TO help her watch her hus-
band.
Kaiser appeared to be asleep under
the bed, his chosen resting place, and
the women went to sleep. Kaiser man
aged to get out and get razor. Before
he could be stopped he had severed
an artery In his arm above the elbow.
Everything possible was done to save
the man but when the police arrived,
he was dying. He was taken to the
Queens hospital. where he died.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
A RAPID TRANSIT EPISODE.

This n Forming about half past ten
q tall lady with q half.sized husband
boarded a King street car. the lady
was wearing her husband on her right
hand. when they entered the husband
looked up. and said to his wife:
You're tall enough to reach q strap
but what can hold" she said, "if
was as short as you are. Id hold my
tongue" SO he took hold of his tongue
the car started and he fell down
whereupon his dutiful spouse hol
lored, What's the matter, can't you
stand up?' Said hubby, "They both
slipped" Both what" said the wife
Both my feet and my tongue" said
the little husband, but let's get of the
car and go and see Bath the plumber
and have look at that new line OF
Douglass Patent Closets that have
just arrived. His telephone 10 81
Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
CAPTAIN TESTiFIES.

Captain Grant of the British bark
lNanhoe was on the stand in Federal
court yesterday afternoon in the libel
CT four seamen against the vessel for
wages and damages. lie denied hav.
ing seen any of the alleged brutality
aboard but admitted having been in
formed OF certain grievances against
the mate at lquique. The Iyanhoe's log
was produced. Among the entries was
one concerning sailor slashing his
wrist with suicidal intent at Iquique.
No account Of Ill treatment was re.
corded.
Another entry noted the disrating
OF three of the libellants and the re-
Guction of their wages. 1t is said the
men were found to be green.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
SALARIES OF $4,000,

Washington, March 1.-THE Presi-
dent has fixed the salary of the Canal
Commissioners at $4,000 per annum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
TEXAN WITH COAL.

Freight Agent C. Percy Morse has
received word that the A. II. S. S. Tex
an sailed from Seattle for this port
March I, with a large cargo OF lime,
grain, coal and general merchandise.
This will be the first shipment of coal
10 arrive here from the mainland for
over a year. When the duty of foreign
coal was taken off for year to relieve
the price of coal in the States, Honolulu
Lought all its coal from Newcastle.
Now that the tariff has again been
placed on the foreign coal. shipments
from the mainland are beginning once
more.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

The rummage sale talked OF for the
month of April will be held this month
instead, beginning March 22 and con-
tinuing for perhaps three days. Per-
sons wishing to donate clothing Of any
kind, dishes or bric-a-brac, may, on
Monday, March 81, after a. m, send
them to the empty store on Alapai
street, corner Kinau first house above
the pumping station. ANY further in
formation concerning the sale will be
given by Miss Margaret Hopper Miss
Nellie White Miss Guild, Miss Frances
Lawrence or Mrs. Hoffman,. Proceeds
VIII be given to the Free kindergarten
fund.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
YLADlvOSTOK ATTACK

The following message from Min
lister Takahira was received by Consul
Mkt Saito last evening:
Washington, March 10th.
Mkt Saito. Honolulu.
The official report Of Vice-Admiral
Kamimura. commanding the Second
(cruiser) Squadron, runs as follows:
''Cn the sixth instant our squadron
approached the northeastern forts of
NladlvostoN and demonstratively bonn
barded the port from p. m. for about
iOrty nIIn.tes ana tnen wi,iIuuew. we
could see the Russian artillery lined
up on the forts but they did not re-
spond to our fire.
In the morning of the next day, the
seventh instant, our squadron sur
veyed American Bay and Streroku
Bay but did not find the enemys fleet
in those places. At noon on the same
day we returned to Vladivostok and
approached the east Of the entrance to
that port but our examination of the
place gave us no indication Of the pres
cnce of the enemy's squadron in that
harbor.
Later We surveyed Possiet Bay but
the enemy's feet was not there"
TAhAHIRA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
SECOND ARMY CORPS.

Toxic, March 1l.--Japanese and Rus
sian scouts have collided north of Ping
Yang. The Russians retreated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
A TRAITOR ARRESTED.

Nagasaki, March 11.-Up to date
100000 troops have been shipped from
Japan. A second army corps Is being
mobilized
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
(Associated Press Cable.
SCOUTS HAVE coLLloeo

Yokohama, March 1.-THE transport
Shinshi Maru has been wrecked at Che
mulpo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
sH,Nsh, MARu WRECKED,

Paris, March 11.--A non-commis-
stoned officer named Martin has been
arrested for attempting to sell naval
secrets to Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-11
Geo. A. Davis,

counseIlor-at-Law, member United
States Supreme Court bar. Deeds,
Wills, Leases and Agreements Drawn.
Collections made. Room 10, Spreokels
Building. HONOLULU.
2701-15t
The leader., 1904-11-23
CUM NOTE

WU1N7S45 T4nnTF7n - 3I,-.o575-ls
oafbasinc I'M W. s s.. 1850 $3.50
M ThasIsea; I'M. s. TSs $500. fS T1li
S,r;ngs elss,rsb 1894 a9as
Is III Min SIS 4 & NJ 'ss'a
0 'l ~ ! n Isl IL Essn;s. 81.
nla have seftled Il sss, ], Nd III
near Malenm Ana move ss.'''' ae III fbars
are exnecfed IS khe gsf,,re MAI.
ci,m folks and III 81 s Ia l,a IS Il
folks have ] f;ne t;,oa ta s'l MI
an seem devoid ii nndarsfasns ~,
as thav taIIT s
4 very ogginns o,,r;as;tu han.
The leader., 1904-11-23
NOTES FROM EDlsAR.

fnysn Sso.stfs was.s Asag Ssss,sss $50; 81
N 1890 TX, 49, ss. ssali s ens es
a M, $50 aas. = '''ss Z ~ aSa asa'
q ssi ,s, s,;oIs;n. i sl,a,,. $780,
"a sbs ssssk sssss $500 ia 49,.
map, s, sre ava dona seslg;a : ,ssaIoss ~
lss,s. sba eessen
sss AZ ~ $500.
~ aseene ~. se1slcs Is 11lon
A III 2asu lsla a1l9 9unuay.
i W naeo : xcl lnee ss ng
Mssaag ,la ~. 81 n,sSs1n = 1a1sas ~
s - ~ 9 s1.t:a2 aau ~ eo1lsssAs,l
NJ s,so e, ~ ss's 5 81 1 SIS 0unT
Ssas s allgu ~. = = e a.1y. IS -
Als ;s;ta p;Ii l' pnp5as,,, = S. 80
.sIa.s 800 s. ~. 1 as e4s nSal
sa,s;oa y sn assu , assrnugu
r. a,,, Ia s. co avsass''s III. Il = -
Pr ro tn tbe s nssIcr thar a' r.s ~ IS
800 49, ~ 'A7s0a spS "a0 -
osa W. oraa 80. cat,.l.u ..ht
il 80 e q s4assA1a ~ e
Fa;r Rva, Estl,ar Il q, ,, ',s.s, s.. s
s FL az feeblo sts &c. u 6a.I uis ,S
bos baan nor ,Sss = ne $500 had s J.
l ls Ds waolss Tbar 20 49, Deu noh
e s. = i ~ v;s;t from H II y p
Iars ~ - end ,,; sis, ,o saUl raon' s
Tban e IN A0 seru;ss u;ll Is
boIa - I'll A go. IL W. aL.,,a e
TN. and ea nssSs al ~,
tba o,.nEansaa vii IL 800, ,'ens;1 Ia
ana ~, sorsva relsd s s. Ass0ise1
co ,,s,rs.' IL Nortborn n;e;t.
o,s ,ocat;p e W 1,JI. !, : s,o.a,
n,S, re IS o,,s A aoats W. 7 I
caileg ~ 4ho boaa 49, s g M. T anJ
I F;nch e Fdoor + soe Il III; 49, 800 80
ata III ,aolasses rs 81 1 a,,tt ~.
The leader., 1904-11-23
The Veteran for November.

Readers of The Confederate Vet
eran for November are impressed
BY a fine half-tone picture on the
first page of the Hon. John Sharp
Williams, member of Congress
from Mississippi, and the first
few pages Of the magazine are de-
voted to trenchant extracts from
an address delivered by this bril-
liant Southerner to Company a,
u. G. VI, at Memphis, Tenn.
The address is well worthy Of
careful reading, as, in addition to
it's graceful rhetoric, it abounds
in sound philosophy regarding the
great issues of the South past
and present.
Reunions of Camps and State
organizations of Veterans are the
order Of the day at this season,
and this issue Of the Veteran con-
tains reports Of the following an
nual meetings: That Of the North
Carolina veterans at Asheyille,
The leader., 1904-11-23
Mrs. Ina Rogers Burns.

How sad to part from those we
love so dearly as we did Sister
Burns. a devoted Christian,
whose strong faith in God and re-
lance il his promises was a source
of Joy and strength to her many
friends. Her loving devotion was
a tower of strength and courage
to her fond husband, and her gen
tie manner and welcome smile the
delight Of every one who entered
their happy home. Her sweet
memory will be cherished By hus-
band, father, mother, brothers,
sisters, and a great host Of friends.
She was taken away just as she
was entering d very useful period
Of life, ~ years aud 10 days old.
Happily married to Bro. d 3.
Burns On Dec. %, 1908. And
while he grieves Oh account Of her
death, be realizes that he is
stronger and better as d Christian
by having been blessed BY her
love and sweet influence. es,
We miss her. but her tolls and
cares are ail over She will new
Ell sorrow nor suffer any more.
Surely her death was no mistake
for God doeth al things we'll
Our loss ii her eternal gain. ln
4 es4l fsS xx,sssS ~ fyyfS1 ss49s<,
The leader., 1904-11-23
ROCHE fiEETn NOTES

Our town liar has bobbed up
again aud says lie planted one hin
of pumpkins this yesr, which
spread over two acres Of his new
ground corn. While lib gathered
no corn from the stalks at all, lie
says be housed forty wagon loads
Of pumpkins from one hill, each
one containing d bushei and d half
of shelled corn.
People who believed that the
election of Roosevelt meant fancy
prices for cotton, are now Of the
opinion that he is not dealing III
the feecy staple to any very great
extent.
We have unanimously accepted
call TO the passionate Of Pleasant
Hill church for the incoming
year.
IL not Providentially hindered
we will preach at Easterling r.
Mays mill next Sunday, at 11
O'Clock q. M.
In company with her daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Wooten, Mrs. Julia
Brister has recently visited Gulf
port and other points along the
coast.
Our young friend, Jim Albrit-
ton, is numbered among the sick
10 our city.
Our old friend, Tom Gwin, Of
Nor6eld, says be has an infallible
remedy for rheumatism. Those
suffering from that awful nalady
would do well to call and see him.
It will cost you nothing.
City Marshal O'Neil and Cliff
Connolly, shot, slightly wounded,
and arrested a bad negro on our
streets last Friday night.
At last, A. M. Summers has
broken dirt on Front street, where
q large bank building is soon to
be erected, a part of which is TO
be used for a drug store.
DR.. John 2. Hemby, now Of
Brookhaven, will pastor the Bap-
tist flock here the ensuing year.
The Goss Hotel is doing q live
wire business.
w. =. Roberts, the blacksmith,
is all the time busy.
Our young friend, Jesse Baily,
is conYalesoent from a serious
spell Of sickness.
We spent last Saturday and
Sunday very pleasantly with the
Mount Moriah saints.
After quite an extensive visit
among relatives at Shivers, Miss,
Miss Anna Burns has returned
The leader., 1904-11-23
moral interest at The ThanksgiV-
ing service at Antioch.
BILLY.
Local Union No. lS4S.

Whereas, God our Heavenly
Father in his infinite wisdom who
Worketh all things together for
good, has called from oul ranks
our beloved brother, e. Lotion,
from bis earthly toll unto his
heavenly and everlasting rest;
And whereas, Ia his death this
local union has lost q valuable
member who had cast his lot with
us III our battle for justice and
humanity
Therefore, be it resolved that
we express our sincere sorrow
and tender our heartfelt sympa-
thy to the hereayed family in
their hour Of sorrow and afIiction:
And be it further resolved that
our charter be draped for thirty
days; that a copy Of these res
olntions be presented to his fami-
III, chat i page OF orr minutes be
set aside for this communication
and for publication, be sent to our
official journal.
"a. b. CRISBfAN.
G. B. STRINGER,
w M. WEIGH,
Committee.
S. NJ. HAVILAND,
Recording Secretar
The leader., 1904-11-23


home. En- route home Miss An
ma attended the wedding Of Miss
Willie McGraw, d former resident
of this city.
Our people are pleased tolearn
that DR.. Wharton, a prince among
our young physicians, is a fixture
in our city.
The Methodist church house is
undergoing handsome repairs.
Mr.. Mckinney is erecting a fine
residence on Natchez street.
Our bread and butter has about
the same flavor as before the cleo
ton.
Aunt Patience Hall, of Mount
Moriah, is dangerously i'll.
The dust is settled, as il were.
Sun Bros. show brought large
crowd here on last Friday.
Our city attorney, Hon ]. ~.
Yawn, is now seen on the streets
minus his crntches.
Quite d number of people from
the Mt. Moriah community were
looking after their ten dollars
they failed ID get at McGrath' s
last Saturday.
Uncle JIM Woolly, of the
Topisaw neighborhood, has sold
out his farm and appurtenances
flsawotsx end ,saavnd m * nntvuafaf1