davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
ship GOES DOWN.
With y OF CREW
IN LAKE SUPERIOR
New Vessel Cypress With Hoo,
doc Number Aboard, Lost
in Lake Superior.
z MILES IN OCEAN
5teamship Mariposa Helpless Without
Coal, First Mate Resorts to
Wee Craft, Tells
Plight.

Detroit, Oct. 15.-TwentY-two lives
out of a crew of twenty-threc were
lost In Lake Superior last night when
the Lackawanna transportation COM
pany's new ship Cypress. was either
pounded to pieces or driven ashore
by n tremendous gale.
One man, dashed TO a life raft. was
washed ashore at Grand Marais. and
is believed to he dying. tie was bare
~ able to gasp that there were twen-
ty-three on board and that he is the
emily survivor.
The disaster was twenty miles off
Grand Marais. az Deer park. The
survivor was not abb to tell the mame
OF his shin but according to IA later
dispatch from Grand M.Irais, it WAS the
cypress, and she was making her Sec
ond trip down the AXE with a; cargo
of ore.
Two bodies We're washed ashore nea,
Deer park this morning.
=. The Cypress was Az feet long and
had Il 400 ton capacity.
Without Coal at Sea.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 15.-Accoraing ia
"adVlces received in this city, the
oceanic Steamship c~on.pany's steamer
Mar!posa, which is three days over
due, from Tahiti. seven mites off the
coast from Monterey is without coal,
t'lrst Mate Watson rowcd the enx
tire distance to Monterey and reported
the steamers predicament. The steam
er Sporter left Monterey to tow tho
Marlposa to San Francisco.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
BOY SLAYER IS a
PUZZLE TO POLICE

Camden, y. j., Oct. i5.-Seeminely us
devoid of moral perception as Jesse
,Pol.leroy when he murdered Katie Cur
ram in 1874, Joseph Mood, l6. slayer of
Ethel NeNin, 8. was made the subject
of quick indictment for murder by the
grand jury today. AS the hoy confessed
his guilt. the only question to be de-
ermln is what the punishment shall
be. 1t is likely M early date will be
set for the trial.
Young Woods confession marks him
n of those abnormalities that set
milestones in the recor of juvenile
crime.
Sixteen years old. with q mop of un-
kempt, two-colored hair. his face small
and features weazsned. the boy evinced
not the slightest indication he has amy
idea of the enormity OF his deed.
He confessed because he was sleepy
and wanted to go to bed TO get his feet
warm. After telling a story that drove
chills through the policemen, Wood
slept like the child he is i'll stature.
10 the authorities the Wood boy pre-
scnts a problem. 1t is generally ON
coded he is morally too deficient to de-
serve death. and too dangerous 10 be
at large. He probably will be found
guilty of murder and imprisoned for .
long term.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
UNCLE A COAXES
INDIANS TO BATTLE


ST. Louis, Oct. 16-Six hundred thou
sand pounds of soap nave been sent
from the United States indian ware
house here, within the past few weeks.
to the various Indian agencies in the
United States. About 55. 900 pounds more,
will be sent before the end of the year
The soap is for free distribution to-
the Indians. Tradition has it that the,
American indian has very little use for
soap and that he does not take kindly
TO water. One of the methods adopted
by Uncle Sam as a measure of ciViltiz-
ing the Indian is to teach him the use
of soap and water.
Uncle Sam agrees to furnish the soap
for the educational experiment and the
indian is expected to get the water.
This, with other civilizing influences, is
intended to lead ultimately to civilizing
placing the Indian tribes on a self
supporting basis. l.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
WICKED EIGHT" CAMP
ON TRAIL OF TEACHER

New cumberland. Pa. Oct. 15.-"The
Wicked Eight which was an organizes
ton for the purpose of putting the
teacher of the New Market school out
of business ii he attempted to correct
n of the members of the fraternity,
were expelled by County Superlntend-
ent Slime, of New York. into whose
hands the resolution. signed in red ink
by seven members, fell.
The resolution was as follows: we
The following undersigners members of
The Wicked Eight do pledge ourselves
TO do j. NJ. Dick the teacher IL he at
tempts TO lick us or keep us in. signed
Sam Smell. James Waugh. Hobert Smell,
Charles Wilmer, Ed. Shirley. John
Wlther and Fred Houch. New Market
school,
Two of the ~ringleaders were told new
er to again enter the schools of the
county. Just what the boys, whose
ages range from IL to IA years, We're
going to do is not Known. The teach
ers say there has been no trouble in
the schools, but i. is supposed that the
reading of cheap novels is responsible
for their conduct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
FLOODS DEPRIVE 10000
OF WORK, IN SPAIN

Barcelona. Oct. 16.-Floods in this
licinity continue serious. Five persons
rave been drowned and 80, 900 thrown
cut of work. The greatest distress is
reported from Manresa. the birthplace
of st. Ignatius. founder of the Society
of Jesus This village has been ter
ntibly ravaged, and the waters have
washed out countless collins and
bodies from the cemeteries.
A house in Santander, the property
of Premier Maura. is flooded to the sec
ond story and the family has been
forced to take refuge on the roof.
IGuadalmedina river is again out of its
banks and i'm this district several old
people and children have been drowned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
SECOND WIFE'S HAIR
EXHIBIT "a" IN COURT

st. Louis. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Rachael Pa
wax. Wife of Jacob Pavak. introduced
as an exhibit Il handful of hair which
she claimed was pulled from her by
Mrs. Eva Alstrop. her husbands former
wife, when she and Mrs. Alstrop and
Jacob were arraigned in the Dayton
street police court on cross charges of
disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Alstrop lain she is the orig
inal Mrs. PaNak and tina, all Others are
base limitations. She says Pavak de-
serted her n their l~0-year-old boy
and married Rachael.
Pavak insists that when he was liv-
ing i'll Boston he heard st. Louis was
a good place to come to. and he came.
He asked Mrs. PavaH TO come along
n she refused.
He got a divorce and married Rachael
and on September "a the three met and
there were words. Mrs. .A}strop wanted
TO be supported and recognized. and
Mrs. Pavak objected. Mrs. Alstrop
Went after some of her successors hair
and got 1t. The husband in1elfered.
and the police came.
The husband was fined SO. and let
off after he paid $40. and the women
We're assessed IS each and permitted to
ave after they paid costs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
CASES REmANDED
To THE STATE COURTS

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. l6.-Attorney
General Thompson yesterday received
a certificate of the order of the federal
court at Omaha REMINDING the express.
rate cases from the federal to the state
courts. The cases involve the reduc-
ton of express rates in Nebraska %
per cent. ordered by the state railway
commission. Since the state courts
ave been given jurisdiction. the attor-
ney general will move for an order be-
fore the supreme court that the reduc-
tion be enforced.
When the supreme court meets this
week the Union Pacific railroads ac-
ton against the state board of equali-
cation will be taken up. The road
seeks an order which will compel the
board to disclose its methods of valua-
lions. The road claims the Method of
assessment Is unfair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
OIL PLANS
..... GAS MONOPOLY

Pittsburg, Oct. 11.-One of the first
lteps in the proposed reorganization of
Standard Oil may mean the concentra-
tion of the natural gas interests of the
Standard under one with
Pittsburs as headquarters. The Peo-
pies Natural Gas company, of Pitts
burg. it is declared. is TO be used as
the nucleus of a great organization.
With Il New Jersey charter and capital
of $100,0 00, 900. 1t is stated that in Penn
%sylvania, West Virginia. Ohio and In
diana the Standard furnishes natural
gas to more than 200, 900 consumers.
Discontinued, Says Witness.
New York, Oct. 17.-Hamptom G.
Westcott, vice president of the Stand.
ard Oil Company of kentucky. has ties.
titled in the hearing of the federal suit
against the oil combine that in severai
of che southern states the Standard has
found 1t eXpedient to sell much of its
products through companies which the
public believed to be independent. The
practice of selling through so-called in
dependents which We're owned by thu
combine was discontinued two year
ago, according to him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
STRAUSS WOULD HANG
WHITE SLRVE DEALERS


Washington. D.. c.. Oct. l7.-secretary
straus. of the department of
and labor. is going to make a light against
the white slave traffic in the United
States.
He intends to deport as many of the
women who have been brought to this
country for immoral purposes as his
agents can find. and in this manner he
believes that with Increased vigilance
upon the part of the immigration inspect
ors the traffic may not only be prevented
in the future, but some OF those now en-
gagged in it may be reached and prose-
cuted.
THE death penalty would not be too
severe punishment for the black hearts
engaged in the nefarious business" the
secretary said this afternoon. Ger.
tainly life Imprisonment would be ne
more than adequate punishment"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18

Milwaukee. oct. l1.-Iirelessly rum
ming down each clew. Millionaire G. j.
Rcmadka. Who's wife after confessing
to extensive thefts from the homes of
wealthy M~ilwaukeeans and c~hicagoans.
in conjunction with the negro, Charles
Jones. jumped her $4,000 bail and dis
appeared il II hack, refuses to abandon
the search which it today developed is
not so much for his errins Wife as for
n bright-eyed baby girl, their daugh-
ter, whom the woman took With her.
1T appears now the first explanation
of Mrs. ltomadka's separation from her
is true. 1t was said she went
10 Chicago, after q stipulation With her
husband that they should live apart.
and hat she should be paid a stated
sun monthly. 1t is said the husband
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
FOURTH HUSBAND FOR
P. 7. BARNUM'S WIDOW

Paris. Oct. l7.-Baroness Alexandra,
who was first the Wife of Phineas r.
Rarnum. the famous Snowman, and
since his death the wife of two other
men, has just decided to take unto
herself a fourth husband. in the per-
son of Count jacques de Briey.
The prospective Countess de Briey is
still a very handsome I'M Her sec
ond husband was Demetrfus Calleas
BeN. a Greek. in the Turkish sultan's
service. After his death she gave
her hand to Prince A~lcXandri. "A French
nobleman, who died.
: This last marriage was arranged by
a prominent French IN who has
bestowed many American wives and.
their fortunes on impecunious. but
titled Frcnchmen. The French
papers announce that Baroness Alex
andr has an income of 500, 900. Well
Informed Americans say that the Bar
mum estate pays her $40, 900 a year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
BEAUTY
T0RTURES STEPCH|LD
Berlin Woman Exhibits Ia
stincts Of a Fiend---Terrible
Tale in Court.

Berlin, Oct. 16.-Seldom in the am
nails of cruelty to children has there
been a more horrible case than that of
poor little Marie Bergman, the 49,
year-old daughter of a we'll known
physician here. Her stepmother has
literally tortured her for two years.
Berlin is indignant that this woman
mas got off with a fine of 800 marks. in
stead of eight months in Jail, as pro-
posed by the crown prosecutor.
Some of the fortunes inflicted seem
incredible. Marie was compelled to sit
at open windows for hours in frosty
weather. Although they had servants,
she was made a drudge. She was COM
pelled to carry heavy burdens up three
flights of stairs. and she MAS obliged
to take her meals in the kitchen. and
was so starved that she had to beg
from the %neighbors. For every little
childish fault she was beaten black
and blue, sometimes till the blood
streamed.
Painting Follows Blows.
On one occasion the child was placed
by the stepmother in an electric bath
used by DIR. ~Bergmaln's patients and
all the lights turned on. Her body was
burned in numerous places, and on the
exposed head of the child the woman
ralned blows until the child tainted.
Perhaps more horrible still was an at
tempt made by the unnatural woman To
disorder the child's mind. She dressed
in a white sheet. with a hideous mask.
and appeared at the child's bedside.
pretending that she was a ghost, While
the child screamed convulsively Tn
servants testified that for days after
ward Marie went o d~istraught.
Frau Bergman is a woman of re-
markable beauty. Her husband seems
to be completely swayed by her. In
his evidence he sought, as much as
possible, TO find excuses for her bar
haritN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
MORRIS WILL CONTEST
ENDS OUT Of COURT

Chicago, Oct. 17.-That a $500 Oo. 900
will case was argued and settled out
of court was disclosed when the last
testament of Nelson Morris. the packer.
was filed for probate. The principal
provision nullitied by this arrangement
was for holding the bulk of the estate
in trust fifteen years. BY agreement
the estate is divided among the heirs at
once. The principal heirs are the widow
and four children-Mrs. Maurice l..
Rothschild, Mrs. Henry G.. Schwab, Ira
Nelson Morris and Edward Morris.
The business of the packing company is
to be continued under the
of Edward Morris.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18

Roberts, Pierre, $. d.: j. W. Fulmcr,
D.: N. S. Tweed. Reresford s ID J. 6.
Stewart ennard Neh I,mas Dav.
Lower Brute, S. D.: +, H~a1rIns:on ASH
ton, s. D.; n. Anderson S sl,n i Ia
j. P. Ser, Marion Junction. s. d.; George
rill. la.
Friday. October PSF G. Swartz Pierre
Pilter. Council Bluffs o1 La r 1 = f,on / a
agent Tor j. r. Baker Coifax 'l 1a II
Schnoor, Tilden. Men. i r. So,,,nr'
Moorehead, Ia; c. M. Holmes. agent for
ferdinand Weller, Plalnview, Neb'; a. =.
win, Vienna, S. D.; e. strohbeen Rem
sen, Ia: l.. A. Bierkine. Dabota Civ.
Msb.: +, Kviderl. jr.. Toledo. Ia; {. 5,
ner, S. D.; G. Radetke Pierce Neh
Banks, LeMars, Ia: n. Il. Morrison IVES.
sington Springs, s. b.: j. siemcn, Giiidden,
ster CITY, la; G. B Hmm r,oT Rnnd,, Me NJ
la; NJ. G. Dillcnback, Worthington,
Mimi; NJ. NJ. Brumbaueh Dunlan 8 Is
j. q. Mashek, BridgeWate pun s ,. NJ u
Schooner, Shiloh. s ID. r. T,rbeli
Watertown. s: D.;J. Nj. Kelly, ogden. la:
J; " ". GhamTpios. Usage, la: j.. 4; spitz-,
Pierre, s. ID; NJ. SCHNEIDER. Salem s d..
/. w. Haswell, Pierre, S. D.: G. Slater
Carthage, S. D.; w. A. Weisherk. Madi-
son, Wis: w. Sommen, Dell IRanids 8
Fagcn, Sioux RAPIDS. la. r WtiljIams
Liscomb. la; p. Thies. Randolph. Neb.;
Baker. agent; IA. Aibers' Beresford s 10:
A. II. Hayne, Salem, s.. D.; III. +. Nye,
Geneva. o.; Nj. ii. Mcconnell, Omaha. Neb.,
by f. L. Mcconnell, agent; II. V. McPher-
son. Craig. Neb.; i. T. lsch. Pierre, S. b.:
r. r. Clark, Hamlin, la: ID. j. Moriarty,
Doland, s.. d; ". r.. Reeve, Miller, S,
R sa : i, oc 4 y.; ssm". w, j.; T ,s;snqs
Chapman q. m NJ P nerho'! 5. i p.; o. +. W Nj; e. s i.
Lawrence. S. D.: p 1lubaI. Tabor s b
]. simonsen. Pierson. la: Nj, Munt.
Bloomfield. Neb.; w. Goodrich. Lawton,
la: Gus Aldrich' Oakland la. '.'"s < a.
Smiley, Pierre, S. ID: P. M,ckels, Frank
fort. S. p: Carl Dittman, Mt. Vernon,
Plankinton,o S. d.: Il. Hucke. I I7os East
Seventh street. Sioux City, la: w. Nj.
Chairman, Canning, S. d; il. Rogge, Den
G. Mead. Washington Springs. S. D.: e.
S. b.: w. II. Henle, Pierre, S. D.: q. ~
Watson. Park Ridge, ~; +. Il; Kicks. il6
Newcastle, Neb.; A. W. Crockett. Hart
ford. S. D.: b. M. Hughes, Pierre S. d.;
Ella Johnson, belmont, S. D.; Il. N. An
D.; G. L. Ferguson. r. r. 8. No D'' i, 1ds
Grove, Ia; j. Lindenman. carlton Kan:
C. Montague. Merrill. Ia: t. T. Robinson
Fort Pierre, s. D.: q. d. Viiet. Pierre. S.
Okobojl, S. D.: C. w. Roberts. Fort I,Ilae
S. D.: j. Theiland. LeMars Is. 4 a. Ras.
mussen, Howard. s. D.: r. j. u, Flint.
Laurel, Neb.; j. l.. Miller. Kimbro, 8. D.:
lev. I.enox" S. D.: p NJ sm,th Rand Tutk-
Neh ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
ADAMS WILL
BE TRIED Get. p

Boise. oct. l7.-steve Adams case
will be called tomorrow. Judge Woods
says this ease will be set for October
%. Adams is charged with the murder
of Fred Tyler. In the first trial at
Wallace the jury disagreed.
Miners Cases Dropped.
Goldfeld. New. Oct, l7.-upon mo-.
ton of the district attorney, Judge
Langan dismissed the cases against
Vincent St. John and other members of
the Western Federation of Miners uc-
cused of conspiracy to kill Silvet, the
restaurant keeper. Preston and Smith
are serving five and ten-year terms for
the murder. The district attorney said
the state could not hope to convict the
others on the evidence available.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
vELLS CHERRY TREE
TRUTH, is FINED

New York. Oct. Ill no tella da lie,
hatcha."
Standing before Magistrate Steers, in
the Fifth avenue court, Brooklyn,
P%asquale Rosaka, an Italian. made this
honest confession.
He had been arrested for chopping
down cherry trees in Dyker park, in
tending to take them home for fire
wood. His frankness did not avail,
as the magistrate fined him $40.
georgia da Washa no tella da lies,
and gitta da pat on da back, l no tella
da lie and gitta stung good walled
Pasquale IN disgust, as he counted out
the money,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
CONGRESS TO E A OF
BEEF, ID YEARS ON ICE

Washington, Oct. 17.-Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley. Uncle SAINTS wizard i'm chem
istry, is about to release. from captivity
a side of beef that has beer held in
a refrigerator plant more than four
teen years.
DR.. Wiley was asked if this long
lived piece of beef would be fed to the
poison squad.
1T will not" said he emphatically,
we will first try it OH the dog"
The result Of the experiment. will be
submitted to congress-. 1t is expected
10 demonstrate that it is unsafe to eat
months or longer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
GETS VERDICT OF 1928
FOR CATS A BILL

Boston. Oct. l1.-.As payment for a cats
board bill. Mrs. Elizabeth b. Meyers was
allowed 1928 in the municipal civil court.
Mrs. Meyers testified that Ben, an Angora
cat. was brought to her by Martha w.
Merrill. of Lebanon. N. H.. in August
1905. She was to care for the feline at 81
a week. Pussy sulked unless he had cream
three times Il day. tendcrloin twice, with
IL side order of salmon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
EMPEROR, NEAR DEATH,
INSISTS UPON WORKING

Vienna, Oct. 1.-THE doctors opti-
mistic expectations as TO Improvement
in the health of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph are not yet realized. His sleep
last night was frequently disturbed by
coughing and the mperor arose this
morning tired. He nevertheless in
sisted on receiving officials and trans
acting business.
Later his condition became worse and
the fever which ceased last night r.-
currs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
AFFINITY MYTH
NEARLY COSTS LIFE

Washington. Ia, Oct. 16.-In "a fit of
Jealousy. after her husband had joked
With her regarding an affinity, Mrs. w.
NJ. Bahr, swallowed an ounce of car
bolic acid last night, after leaving a
note telling her husband that she would
put herself out of the way so he would
be free to wed another.
. She will recover. 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18

became convinced that it would be use
less to continue to live together and
that a separation was decided upon.
She took her child. aged 2, with her,
but instead of living in exclusion as
was expected. left the child i'm the care
of strangers and then embarked upon
a career of crime as spectacular and as
daring as any ever brought to the at
tention of the police. III the course of
time knowledge of her behavior reached
her husbands ears and he hurried to
Chicago to recover his child.
A Pathetic Search.
The search by the broken hearted
father for his child is full of pathos.
When she vas arrested he hurried
he had been wronged. he resolved to
stand by her in her trouble. He is said
by some to have spurned the woman
in court. but others who saw their
meeting say the unfortunate man took
her i'm his arms and promised to aid
her.
Then am the disclosures regarding
the Woman's relations with the negro
Jones and with various persons and it
was concluded that Mrs. Romadka was
insane. In spite of all these things the
family put up the bail of $4,000 to pro-
cure her release and brought her TO
Milwaukee.
Revolver in 1er Garter.
One of the startling developments of
the cour hearing of Mrs. Romadka.
and one which ii Is thought may have a
material effect on the case was the dis
coNerN of a small revolver worn in a
holster attached to the woman's garter,
The weapon was discovered by the po-
lice matron and secured before any eff
fort could be made to use it, had the
prisoner been SO inclined. :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
EDWARD OF ENGLAND
is BECOMING DEAF

Me- York. Oct. 17.-IIdward VII. of
England. is growing deaf. The fact be
came known when artificial hearing in
struments were shipped to Buckingham
palace, London. by the American Line
steamer New York, for the use of the
king, and Queen Alexandria, who has
long suffered from deafness. The in
struments are the fines: an; most COM
plute ever made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18

The wedding of Charles j.. Romadko
and Evelyn Caine tool place in Osh.
llosh. May s. 1904. at ST. Peters rectory,
Father O'Malley. since deceased, per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Caine wan
popular among her girlhood associatel
and in her s%chooldays showed a re-
markable talent for mateu theatricala
IN which she frequently figured.
Oshkosh reports have been sent out
based on interviews With persons who
knew Mrs. Rolnadka as Il girl. saying
she was known as a kleptomaniac.
These are denied. Miss Rose Swalt, in
spector of practice at the normal
school, declares that aside from a tend
ency to incorrigibility. Miss Game. as
she WAS then. displayed no evidence OF
being Il thief. EerEice Mead, who is re-
ported to have said that the girl often
stole pie and small articles from her
schoolmates. denies ii.
The substance of the reports from her
former home are that She was merely
an iiJpulsive girl, hard to control, but
not vicious.
h was particularly clever at man
ual training. it is said. Among her
achievements was to make a dress for
herself i'll her sewing classes. OF This
she was justly proud. The incident was
we'll remembered by teachers i'm The.
normal school.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
FLocs BOTH TWINS TO
BE SURE OF CULPR,R

Pittsourg. Oct. Ito make sire n, /
would tios The right culpri,. Professor !
John Hoilinser. assistant principal at the I
Soho school. whipped twin brothers who i
look so much alike they do not know Zach ,
other apart. III tiMex
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
HARD UP,
MENACED BY BIG ARMY

Tangier. Oct. 17,-with only II
enough left to last him three days,
Sultan Abdul Aziz will be obliged to
disband his army and shut, himself up
IN Rabat, unless France comes to the
]. In the meantime an army of 5000
under Mulai HaHd. is marching on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
SUING PLATT
!. BUYS COLORADO N

Denver, Oct. 16.-Mae Wood. the
government clerk who has caused so
much trouble for Senator Thomas
Plat, has decided to make Colorado
her home. She has bought a ranch
of several thousand acres near Jules
hllrg
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
OCEAN SHIPS G U
GALLERY HITS GAMBLERS

New York. Oct. 1G~.-Steamer card
slarps. the most crafty and prosperous
gamblers in the world, are doomed by
AN agreement among steamship lines
TO establish rogues galleries on board
big liners. in which pictures of profes.
sional players will be displayed.