davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
ARCHDUKE'S CAST OFF !
WIFE WILL CONTEST

Vienna, Aug. 1.-Wilhelmina Adamo-
vics, the vaudeville actress whom Arch
duke Leopold, of Austria. married and
divorced with equal unreason, has
come here.
Leopold is the eccentric brother of the
eX-crown princess of SaNony, who stood
by her when she eloped With her sons
tutor and who renowned his titles and
court privileges to we'd the captivating
Fraulein Adamovics. Later he cast
the actress off, declaring that he could
not longer live with her on account of
her habits, since she has adopted the
simple life.
Wilhel.nina is stopping at a boarding
house with her two sisters. one of
whom is the postnistress at Graz and
the other an obscure actress.
A correspondent saw Wi!helmina the
other evening. The change wrought in
her in a few years is appalling. She
is what women call "a sight" AL
though barely 80, she looks ten years
Cider. Dreadfully afraid that she may
be recognized, she goes out only at
night With her sisters TO take eXer-
else. She walks with long strides.
bangles her arms, short socks scarce
ly cover her ankles, she wears sandals,
her skirt is taken up" in seal.ops and
often reveals bare legs. Over her
dress she wears a long cape, with a
hood of ugly shape, texture and color,
and on her rough. badly dressed hair
sits a small travelling cap. Her face
lis pale and emaciated. The eyes arc
mostly BEN on the ground, ara when
she does look up it is with q sad gaze.
like that of a wounded animal. One
might easily mistake her for d hospital
patient out for an airing.
Some men would think it cruel to
abandon such a poor, broken down
creature. Wilhellrina thinks she has
been very badly treated by her hus-
band, yet she says she shall contest
the decree of separation granted by
tha c,,1rt H
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
Prosecution Not to stcp.

1t was also freely predicted that in
the event of Haywood's aeQaittal The
state would abandon the prosecution
of his associates. Charles II. Moser,
the president of the federation. II
George A. Pettibone. of Denver.
Statements from counsel and from
Governor Cooling. ISSUED today, dis
pei this view of the situation. Gov
ernor Gcoding said:
The verdict is d great surprise to
rec. and l believe to all citi@Snj OF
Idaho who nave heard or read the
in evidence in the case.
Il have done my duty. l have no
regret as to amy action l have taken.
and my conscience is clear. AS long
as God gives me strength l shall con-
tinue my Effort of government by
law and for organized society.
The state will continue n vigor-
Gus prosecution of Moycr. Pettibone
INC Adams and of Simpkins when APP
pretended. There will be neither hest
trtiOn nor retreat"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
BURGLARS ROUTED BY
AN 8-YEAR- OLD Girl
Alone in House, She Fires Two
Shots at Men With
Revolver.

Bloomsbury, July 20.-Alone in the
house with her 5-year-old brother and
bapy sister at midnight, when her IA
the1 and mother We're away from home.
Martha. the s-year-old daughter of Mr..
aid Ars. Nelson Reich. of Mausdale,
routed two burglars, who We're trying
to Get IL: tce front door.
Getting her fathers revolver. she
liree' twice through the door, and while
she did not hit either, she frightened
them to the extent that they lost no
time IN getting away.
Ti!ere was plenty of evidence showing
that the burglars had bee,, to the
house. The lock Of the front door had
been taguperel With.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
OFFERS DAUGHTERS
COMPANY TO GET
HARVEST HANDS
Hoosier Farmer Goes to Ex-
tremes in Trying to Care
for His Crops

Elwood, Ind, July s0.-Christian
Wright, one of the wealthiest farmers
in Upton county, who came here to-
day in quest of farm hands, said that
the weeds are taking his corn: that the
hay harvest is on; that his wheat
ought to be threshed, and hat he
would give two good men 80 a week
each and board for four weeks for their
services. A horse and buggy each for
Sunday, the driving being offered as an
extra Involvement for the right kind of
hands, and that he would let his
daughters accompany them on their
drives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
Bail Probable for Pctt;nonc.

Application will be made TO Judge
Wood ITO admit Meyer and Pettibone TO
bail, and it is aid that in the case OF
Meyer, against whom tie state is adj
mitted to have it's weakest case, q ia
vorable consideration would not DE UNI
Not the least interesting of the COM
ments made upon the verdict was that
of Harry Orchard, the ~self-confessed
murderer of Governor ~Steunenberg and
the witness upon whom the state chief
ly relied to prove it's claim of Il SIMS
ter conspiracy against the Western
Federation of Miners. When told at
the state penitentiary that Haywood
had been acquitted Orchard said:
well, I have don my duty. | have
told the truth. l could do no more.
I am ready to take any punishment
that may be melted out to me for my
crime, and the sooner it comes the
BETTER"
Jury Out Twcnty-One Hours.
1t was after being out for twenty
one hours that the jury. which at first
had been divided s to 4 and then seemed
deadlocked at 10 to ., finally came to
an agreement shortly after the first
faint freaks of the coming day showed
gray above the giant hills which wall
Boise TO the north and east. The weary.
snowbearded old bailiff, who had Kent
an all night vigil before the door CT
the jury room, was startled into action
by an imperative knock from within.
Events moved rapidly enough after
this, and when at last the principal
actors in the trial had been gathered
into the court room at Il few moments
before S o'clock the white enyelone
handed by the foreman to the Judge
was torn oren and the Terdict read.
1t came as an electric thrill to the
prisoner, to his counsel, to the attor-
neys for the state and to the small
group Of heaNy-eyed newspaper men
n court officials who had been sum
moned from beds but lately sought or
from offices where sleepless waiting had
marked the night.
Brings Tears to Haywood's Eyes.
Tears welled to the eyes of the mar
who during the eighty days OF his trial
had sat with stolid Indifference writ
ten upon his every feature: at last the
icy arlmor he had thrown about him
self with the first day of jury selection
had been pierced. and whatever of pent-
up feeling had beer contained within
was loosed. Haywood's ATTORNEYS We're
fairly lifted from their seats, and Judge
Wood made no effort to restrain them
as they surrounded him to shake his
hands and shout aloud their congratu-
lations.
James H. Hawlcy, leading counsel 70,
the state. and O. N. Van Duyn. the
prosecuting attorney of the county in
which former Governor S~teunenbers
was assassinated, sat gloomy and UNI
speaking in their places. Senator
.3orah. who made the closing plea fo1
conviction. was not present.
or the prisoners counsel those in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02

caoreetown. XIV, Aug. 1.-When the
fourth trial of Calep Powers, charged
with the murder of William Goenel at
Frankfort. seven years ago opened W
day, it was learned the prosecutor
viii srring some new and startling evil
dence -
The only new man whose name has
gotten outside the secrets OF the COM
monwealth is Bert Steele.
,rhey saw they learned a portion OF
81 Yesterday, which is about as follows:
powers when he went to the mountains
10 alarm the people of the danger of
Che Goebel people throwing the repub-
licans out of office, called upol a young
woman in his home town OF B~arbours-
willie and let her into the secrets OF the
plan.
Girls Story to Be Told.
Steele is related to the young woman
and he is said 10 have been present at
a conversation in which Powers told of
the plans TO kill Goebel Colonel Jack
Chinn, gph Lillard and several MEM
beers of both branches of the legislature.
The plan was to start trouble in the
Joint session meeting and have men
picketed at various places whose duty
1t would be to kill certain o. the demo-
Gratis.
Steele is said to have declared also
thai Powers had an additional plan.
and thai he exhibited q key to his
office, saying that it was a duplicate
and that the nan who killed Goebel, if
he was not killed in a general fight.
would be let into the office at the far
end of the executive building next to
the legislative hall. The young woman
referred to cannot be found.
Object to Judge Robbins.
The commonwealth has lost several
of their old witnesses, but think they
will have a strong case.
The defense now objects to Judge
James e. Robbins sitting on the case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
TURKISH TROOPS
DEFEAT GREEKS

Athens. Aug. There has been a
pitched battle between Turkish troops,
by Bashi Bazouks. and a
small band of Greek insurgents, who
,entrenched themselves in a house on
the outskirts OF Sores, European Tur-
key.
The band was wiped ont. but thirty
were killed before the soldiers, aided
Iby h artillery, captured the minia-
iture fortress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02

Accused Haywood of Planning Crime
tween the two is said to have been
most eftccting. Haywood lifted the
slight form of the dying man in his
arms and Murphy is quoted as saying
between stitied gasps: "Bills. in this
hour of your great triumph be humble
n tn: nkful."
Mu1 ply is not expected to live many
days.
Judge Favors Defendant.
The judges Instructions took L., 1000
words. After the customary instruc-
tons as to the general duties of the
jurors as to law and evidence. the
judge Instructed the jury in accordance
with his ruling some days ago after
the argument by counsel as to the ad-
instability of the evidence bearing on
the connection of Steve Adams with
The crimes committed III northern
Idaho.
This evidence and also that intro
duced by the defense regarding tire
deportations in Colorado and the en-
p%loylnent OF Pinkerton detectives BY
the mine owners Judge Wood in
structed h jury not to consider on
the ground that no prior connection
had been made. in either case.
Instructions as to the necessity fo.
clear and conclusive proof beyond any
reasonable doubt of every material fast
followed, by quoting the Indictment OF.
which Haywood, together with Moyct
and Petttbone. were arrested.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02

Boise. Idaho. July 3o.-William D.
Haywood. defendant in n of the
most noted trials involving conspir-
acy and murder that the country has
ever known, walked out of Jail Sunday
a free man. acquitted of the murder
of former Governor Frank Steunen-
berg.
The probability OF a verdict of ac-
quittal in the case of the secretary
treasurer and acknowledged leader Of
the Western Federation of Miners had
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
LIGHTNING gUGS
AS A BICYCLE LAMP

Riverside, N. j.. Aug. 1-Galeb Hatch
was out late last night with a bicycle
with no lamp, and not caring to ris,.
riding through own without a light.
picked up a half pii.t whisky flask by
the wuyslis and put q dozen ~flrefiies
In II.
This he flung on tie front OF the ma
chine and che hugs saved him crom ar
rest. rs focal pciiee.:.ea were satisfied
syhen Hatu.; rode nY with his weael al
lit up"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
After defining the degree. of MUIR

After defining the degrees OF MUIR
der the judge said:
II further instruct you hat while
proof has been admitted Of h COM
mission of other crimes by the defend
ant n his associates 1t has only been
the existence Of a conspiracy to sac-
complish certain objects, thai such
crimes end the crime resulting in the
death Of ~Steunenberg as we'll. We're all
incidents Of such conspiracy; but you
must not forget that the defendant is
being tried for the murder of 'Steunen-
berg and for that crime lone. You
are, however. privileged to take such
other matters into consideration as part
of the evidence in this case, and as
incidents n circumstances bearing
upon the question OF his guilt upon the
charge OK murder Of Steunenberg.
Conspiracy Defined.
lit makes no difference. however, In
this case what crimes have been COM
mitted in Colorado. in the Occur
d'Alenes or elsewhere, or who is respon-
sible for the commission Of such crimes.
If any there be. The defendant cannot
be convicted unless the state has estab-
lished beyond a reasonable doubt that
he is guilty OF the felonious killing OF
~Steunenberg."
The judge hen define conspiracy,
Ni|iAil NllC IlSoIAAllS VI lllG CIllll1lal
law, and said:
1T issnot essential to the formation
of a conspiracy that there should be
a formal agreement among the par
ties 10 do the act charged. 1t is suf-
icient if the minds of the parties meet
unGerstandingly. SO as to bring aboEt
an intelligent and deliberate agree
ment to do such acts and commit the
crimes charged, although such agree
ment be not manifested by any formal
words.
If the prosecution has failed to
prove these facts beyond a reasonable
doubt. you should find the defendant
not guilty. If, however, you believe
in this case from the evidence beyond
reasonable doubt that the defendant
Haywood aided, abetted, or advised
and encouraged the killing of Steunen-
berg, then the defendant is guilty, and
1t would be immaterial whether he was
actually present at the time of the
killing"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
PRESIDENTS GRANDSON
Will WE'D HISS ROOT

Washington. &Aug. 4. ) announcement
was mace today of the engagement OF
Bliss Edith Root. the only daughter OF
Secretary OF :isste and n41s. I..iau Root,
to Lieutenant Ulysses S. Graat Ill.
y. S. g., son OF Major Geaer4i Freder.
lex Dent Grant, Commanding the de.
pssrtrseat OF the east. a.lS az ;idson OF
sl:e late President Grant. The wedding
probably viii occul III tke pcriy aut.
ulIIN-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
W. D. Haywood

been freely predicted since Saturday,
charge, which was regarded as strong
ly favorable to the defense in its in
depreciation of the laws of conspir-
acy, circumstatial evidence and The
confederation of an acccmr!ice who
confesses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
GIRLS STORY iu &c
USED AGAINST POWERS
State Hopes to Convict for Mur
der of Goebel Through New
Testimony.
Observation-Disclosures
SEVEN YEARS. RECORD
OF THE POWERS CASE.

1eoo-March 10. arrested on charge
nor Goebel.
1soo-August Is. convicted ana
. lso1@March 20. court of appeals
: iseieoctober S, second trial began:
leo1-November s, again convicted
n sentenced for life.
lg02-December 2, court of appeals
!, rev ersed decision.
l903-August 3. third trial began.
1y03-August "a, convicted and SEN
) fenced to death.
, reversed verdict third time.
, leN-March ~, United States SUI
; pre1ne court sent case back.
lyT-March 8. Powers completed
!, seven years in jail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02

to come over, as her mother was dead
or dying. We did not think it would
be so pad to get married after we got
out west. Marguerite wanted us to. 1t
was a mistake, but we would do it over
again"
There was 10 hesitation in the story
told by either the man or the woman.
1t is difficult for one to find in this
round featured. good natured man. or
this pretty girl, with the brave black
eyes, the sense of guilt and deceit and
defiance that would be expected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
W, D, IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Secretary-Treasur Of Western
Federation of Miners Given
His Liberty.
DEFENDANT SHEDS TEARS
Two Jurors Make Stubborn Fight for
Notwithstanding Gases to
Be Vigorously Prose-
cuted.
SHEDS TEARS
THE Jury.

THE JURY:
Thomas b. Cess, real estate.
Finley Mclean. rancher.
Samuel ID. Gilman, farmer.
Daniel Clark. farmer.
George Powell. rarcher.
o. w. Seburn, farmer.
II. F. Messecar, farmer.
Lee Scrivener. farmer.
j.. A. Robertson, farmer.
Levi Smith. carpenter.
A. P. Burns, retired rancher.
Samuel f. Russell. farmer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02

The jury is directed to disre-
gard Harry Orchards testimony
unless it is corroborated by other
evidence. Under the laws of
Idaho, a person cannot be con-
Nicted upon testimony of an ac-
complete unless such testimony is
corroborated by evidence of a
different character to the same
point.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
Deserted BY Family.


Although scores OF persons have
called at the county Jail to see Fred
Magill and his wife, Mrs. Faye raham
Magill, since they were brought back
from california yesterday morning,
one OF Magill's family has been to see
him.
The special grand jury which is to
Investigate the death of Magill's first
wife, Pet Magill, convened this fore
noon. The state has subpoenaed sew
enty -four witnesses for examination.
Mr.. Fuller and other lawyers called
while relatives and friends We're at the
Jail. Magill and his wife We're told of
the stories that had been circulated
concerning them. Neither betrayed any
emotion other than sadness and an pm
terrifying spirit OF courage as they lis
tened.
Magili Tells His Story.
To these men Magill said: Il have
only one story to tell, and never have
told any other. My wife killed her
self, as can be shown In a hundred
ways. Why, I cannot be sure, but in
letters she gives the only reason l ac-
cept-that she does not care to live
under the conditions of i'll! health and
interfering relatives any more.
She had been complaining on her
head that day, Decoration day. Faye
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
Miners Lawyer Eyi~

the Western Federation of Miners,
VINO in spite Of the fact that he is
wasted 20 a skeleton by consumption
has almos> daily occupied a place ct
the defense table throughout the trial,
unable TO be present at the clos
ing argument or ocenes lie is now
dying i'm the HOSPITAL here. Haywood
callcd ON him early. and the scene be-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02

the court room were Clarence barrow,
of Chicago; E. F. Richardson, of Den
Yer, and John P. Nugent, of Boise. The
absentees from the defendants table
included Edgar Wilson. the former law
partner of Judge Wood, who presided
NJ tl,, ,r;aJ
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-02
Scene in the Court Room.

Judge Wood took his place on the
bench at 1854, and four minutes later
the tired, bedraggled, worn out jurors
flied in. Haywood sat with his right
elbow hung yer the high back of his
armchair. a characteristic attitude. AS
the clerk began to call the roll the ST.
lence in the big court room was pain
full. The ticks of the clock on the wall
sounded like blows from a sledge. Then
came the voice of Judge Wood asking:
gentlemen OF the jury, have you
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
AN IRISH SUPERSTITION.
Fishermen Don't Like to Meet wous,.
When Startino For Work.

Fishermen Don't Like to Meet Woass,~
Whom Starting For Work.
Superstitions as to its being usust
funlucky to meet a woman when ret
ting out to fish or upon any journey by
sea are not uncommon. From a head
land Oh the Donegal coast the writer.
was one day a%nxiously watching O.
small smack beating across the bay
against a heavy sea and stiff breeze
which had suddenly sprung up. After
a long and hard fight for 1t the little.
craft made the pier in safety. and up
on condolences being offered the skip
per on his recent hardships he said:.
Sure. what better luck could l huve2.
Didn't l meet a %redheaded woman in.
Sligo this morning the moment l left,
my lodging to walk down to the boat!'"
In this case the color of the woman's.
hair and the fact Of her being the first
person met with after the man left
his house seemed to be the determin-
ing factors in the days luck. But in.
other places the objection to such an
encounter embraces hair Of all shades.
and my hour Of the day. it being am
Ply SullICleitl 10 UfluS tue III luck IDuI.
any woman should pass you by just.
as you are walking down to the bout.
Only a few weeks ago the writer visit
ed a small fishing village on the Gall
way coast INC just before getting on
his car to return home was chatting:
to the landlady of the little inn. A.
strapping Young fisherman who was
walking down the road toward the.
harbor suddenly stopped, climbed over
the fence and made his way to his
boat across the fields. The writer OBJ
served to his hostess that the young
fellow must have mistaken him for q
process server With a writ for him.
She laughed rather derislvely and seid:
"1t's not you at all. sir. he's afraid Of.
but me. He's just going fishing and
would not pass me by If you gave him
the I'LL Of his hat OF gold."-London
Chronicle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
lingerie Combinations

Combination garments are more
prominent than ever before in the
fall displays of muslin underwear.
The two piece suit has been succeed
ed by the smart French garment set
together with insertion and which
gives the least possible fullness un-
der a princess frock or a blouse and
skirt. Those made on princess lines
with cores running from top to bot
tom are the favorites, and even in
the shops where they are sold ready
to wear. the price is higher than for
deliberately trimmed models made
with skirt and chemise sewn togeth-
err.
One of the newest combination
garments consists Of a corset cover
and drawer Joined together with a
shaped tight fitting. narrow yoke,
and 1t is most effective. These
garments range in price from $3.50
to $25. Other combination suits are
shown in the three piece garments,
consisting of corset cover, drawer,
and short petticoat. They come in
plain and elaborate style and cost
from SO up to $25.
The attractive Marie Antoinette
front is in high favor for gowns.
Many gowns are made with japanese
sleeves, which are shown in several
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11

Der OF hypnotic tests and had ii
audience roaring with laughter a.
the antics Of this subjects. Norwood
carries a pretty good como dian with
him who contributes a great deal
Of support. This evening Norwood
saws lie will have something new to
show the people,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
different effects. The slipover varie-
ty of gowns continue to be the favor
ties, the fronts being trimmed with
beautiful. dainty laces, embroideries.
medallions, headings and ribbons.

The petticoat drawer is practical.
as 1t can be used to serve the purpose
of drawer and short petticoat, as
each leg of the drawer is so wide that
when it is worn it gives the appear
ance of a short petticoat. The founc-
es of these drawers are slashed at
one side and caught together with
ribbons tied in pretty bows. Garter
drawers are we'll liked by some wo-
men and come both in plain and
deliberately trimmed styles. All
drawers are more full this season
than they have been for the last
year. Circular drawers are made
in plain and trimmed designs are
extensively.
Corset overs are much fuller than
they have been for the last few sea-
sons. A novelty displayed in one
shop is the simple seamless corset
cover with rufles, simply hemmed
or with embroidery or lace, placed
n above the other across the front.
This style of corset cover is launder-
ed easily and under a lingerie blouse
is most effective. especially for a
slight woman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
YOU CAN'T DENY
THE FACT

That Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 10
absolutely the best medicine for you
to take for a weak stomach, inactive
liver or constipated bowels, when We
inform you that during the past 81
years it has cured thousands Of cases.
probably worse than yours. There
fore stick to Ill
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-11
H%0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

1t cures Poor Appetite, Headache
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ,Costiyeness,
Insomnia. Female Ills and Malaria.