davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
KILLS AFFINITY"
LETS HUSBAND GO
Kentucky MOuntaineer'S Wife
Then SuTTenderS TO Uncle
of Girl She Slew

LEXINGTON. KY, June 1.-THE
crude justice of the mountains, which
has made notorious the name of Breat-
HIT county. has dealt with men and
their feuds. not with husbands and
their affinitles-until now. Here is
how 1t operates on this social canker:
Thomas Murrill recently became en-
amoured of Mary Terry. Mrs. Murrill
is S5, muscular and intrepid, as be-
comes the wife of a mountaineer. She
was once pretty, too, as comely as the
plump Mary Terry, with her nineteen
years, the last two Of which has been
spent in college in Lexington. But toll
and maternity have made the wife less
attractive, and Murrill tired Of her. He
spent so much of his time visiting the
daughter of his widowed neighbor, Mrs.
Terry that Mrs. Murrill and the chill
dren we're left to do all the work about
the farm. Mrs. Murrill called on the
girl and warned her to leave her hus-
band alone. Miss Terry told the wife
to mind her own business. This state
of affairs reached a climax last week,
when Mrs. Murrill took her husband to
task and he left home.
The deserted wife looked everywhere
flor her recreant husband, but saw
nothing Of him until yesterday, when
he went to visit his affinity" Mrs.
Murrill saw him enter. She took her
husbands rifle, saw that It was well
loaded and hurried to the Terry home.
She walked in on Murrill and Miss
Terry, shot the girl tliee times, killing
her, and without appearing perturbed
went home. Murrill, expecting to get
shot himself, jumped through a win'
dow and fed
After replacing the rifle in the gun
rask at home Mrs. Murrill walked to
the home of Magistrate L. c. Terry
an uncle Of the girl she had killed, and
surrendered. She said she had been
compened to kill Miss Terry to pro-
tect her home. She was placed in jail
at Jackson to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. June 11-With a capital
stock of S5,2SOOOO. the Tonopah and
Tidewater Company became incorpor-
ated here by application at the State
Department of Delaware. 1t is to con-
struct, equip, improve and control
public works and land and municipal
Improvement operations extending
from Nevada through California. The
incorporators arc not principals of the
project, being Wilmington office incor-
porators. but the company paid a large
fee into the State and gives evidence
of going into an extensive business.
The Block House Surety Company
was Incorporated to buv. sell. dea! in
and generally improve real estate. The
incorporators are Of Pittsburg, and the
capital stock is 100000.
The Tacoma Oil ana Gas Company
was Incorporated to carry on the busi-
ness of developing oil and gas lancs.
establishing redneries ard pipe lines.
The incorporators arc Wilmington in
cooperating agents, aid the capita,
stock is s1,0Oo0O1.
The Pure Water Company Of Phila-
delphia was incorporated for the puri-
hcation of water and other liquids. The
incorporators are of Philadelphia, and
the capital stock is $4,000.
The Economic Refrigerating Com
pany was incorporated ID manufacture,
buy ana sell and to generally deal in
refrigerators and refrigerating ma
chimes The incorporators are Of Phil
adelphia, and the capital stock is Sl5o,-
00O
The Chemical Reduction Company
was Incorporated to engage in the re
clamation. producing and the manuiac-
ture of aluminium. The incorporators
are of Philadelphia, and the capital
stock IS S150.OOO
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
BOY GOES BLIND
AFTER BATHING

CHESTER, June 1-William Kennedy,
nme years old. is an inmate Of the Grocer
Hospital, totally blind, as a result it is
believed. Of bathing in the water of
Ridley creek when the temperature Of
the water was too cold. Every effort Of
the physicians at the hospital to restore
the sig'.. to the boy has Deen resisted and
they are at a loss to know as yet whether
they can bring the patient back to a con-
dition where he can enjoy the beauties
Of nature and Of life generally. William Is
stone blind has to be led about by some
one and is in such a condition generally
that he cares to converse with no one.
lie is a lover Of the swimming sport which
has caused him so much inconvenience.
Just how it has acted uDon his eyes the
physicians are at a loss to state. but
they ascribe his condition to that cause.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
Triek eot the whisky.

DOVER, June 11.-Representins
himself as the consignee, one of the
three negroes, Wesley Townsend, James
Cooper and Harry Harris, obtained for
the trio two gallons of whisky ship
ped to A. Harris, also colored, by Adams
Express. at Viola. Railroad Detective
Thomas subsequently arrested the
three. They were taken before Magis-
uate Goodwin at FELTON,. and fined $3.50
each. which was paid by farmers en-
ploying them, to obtain their release.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
Party az oenrnntn,.,r.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOwN, june ia pleasan.
party was given by Miss Fannie War
rington. az her home on Water strccr.
in honor Of her guest. MISS Viola Bate
man. OF Philadelphia. Those present
were Misses Ethel Warrington. Olive
Marsh. Eleanor Evans. Leila Vincent,
Alice Short. Lizzie Short. Messrs. Rob-
ert Windsor. Clarence Pritchett, George
Short. Ralph Nelson. J. Otis Warning
ton and Chester Walls. The evening
was pleasantly spent IN playing games
and reciting. At late hour refresh~
ments We're served consisting Of fruits.
cake and cream
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
SHAD SEASON ENDED,
PROFITS WERE LARGE

The shad season came TO an end Of
ficially yesterday, but as a matter of
fact no fish have been caught since Sat
urday.
The season was the best in five years.
Not only was the run of fish good, but
high prices prevailed from the opening
10 the closing.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
Public Confidence
is An Element

of business success. Before you can get the con-
hdence OF the people, the people must know about
you, and have reason to trust you
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
DOVER WEDDING
SOCIETY EVENT
Miss Ethel c. HeVCrin and
John B. Wells Married
There Last Night
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL


DOVER. June 11-One OF Dovers
most brilliant weddings in decade oc-
CURED. when one OF Delaware's fairest
daughters was given in marriage TO a
New York professional man last night.
The bridegroom was John Barnes
Wells. the New York tenor, whose
studios are in Carnegie Hail. The bride
was Mics Ethel Gator Haverin, the
daughter Of the late Lawyer James II
Heverin and Mrs. A. c. Heverin, for
merly OF Philadelphia. but for several
years past a resident OF Dover.
The brides clear beauty and style
OF bearing has put her in the very
first rank, socially. in Delaware during
the past few seasons.
The marriage ceremony was private
in Christ p. f. Church. The Rev
Henry olmstead. the rector. performed
the ceremony. DR.. Janauschek, son OF
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
Graduated With Honor.

Clara Bell Smith. Of this city. Larry
w. Long. Doimar, and John Shilling
of FELTON,. We're graduated with honor
at the commencement exercises o.
Dickinson College yesterday. Mr. Lons
received "a gold medal and MIR. Shill-
ing received the Rushing prize.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
no Have Handkerehief Sale.

A handkerchief and apron sale for
the benefit of Union Epworth League
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Macaulley, No. AIS Washington
street, on Thursday and Friday even
ings. An automobile VIII be used TO
give children attending the sale rides
about the city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-09

Germany's twenty-one universities
have an enrolment of $1,000 students,
under the care of 1000 professors.
No bivd can fly backward without
turning the dragon fly, however, can
do this, and can outstrip the swallow
in speed
An average man, living for the aver
age period of human life, may be cal
culated to get through about $500 miles
of reading.
The deepest hole In the world has
depth of about 1000 feet, and passes
through eighty-three beds of coal.
A German technical journal has gone
to the trouble of estimating that the
water of the whole ocean contains IN
solution over 100000 tons of pure
silver.
The ivory market at Antwerp, organ
lied only decade ago, has become the
largest one In the world-larger than
the two other great markets, those OF
London and Liverpool.
Attorney General Jackson of New
York State, commenting on his expert
ence when investigating embarrassed
banks, says: 81 never before met SC
many men who ought to be in jail"
The tiny stormy petrol is bird OF
immense wing power; 1t belongs to ev
cry sea and, although so seemingly
frail, 1t easily breasts furious storms
Petrels have been observed 1000 miles
from nearest land.
Recent measurements of the vibra
tions Of the wings of dragon fly In
the Stuttgart University showed that
they ranged from 10000 to 1900 8
second. The common house fly makes
600 strokes of its wings a second when
flying at its highest speed.
Sawdust is turned into a transporta
bic fuel by the simple device of being
heated under high pressure steam unit
the resinous ingredients become sticky
when 1t is pressed into bricks. One mar
with two horsepower machine car
turn out 10000 bricks day.
The world contains at least foul
mountains composed of almost ,solic
iron ore. One is In Mexico, one In th'
United States, another in India, and {
fourth in Africa just below the Sou
dan, and there have been reports Of
such a mountain existing in Siberia.
Production of gold In the United
States fell Off S4,753,401 in 1907, al
against 1906. whereas the amount Of
silver produced was increased by ovel
100000 fine ounces. Alaska's golC
production fell off little more thar
100000. according to the report o.
the director of the mint.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-09

Mrs. Tom L. Johnson discussing the
other day the school of household sci
ence that she is helping to found in
Cleveland said:,
NO Cleveland girl, after a course
In our school, would ever make the
mistake that a young bride made last
Thanksgiving. This young bride, after
serving to her husband a Thanksgiving
dinner that was $3.50, said, as the des-
sert OF mince pie was brought on:
az intended, dear, to have some
Iponge cake, too, but It has been a to-
tai failure"
allow was thatT the husband ask
ed in a disappointed tone, for he was
fond of sponge cake.
THE druggist, she explained, sent
me the wrong kind Of sponges.' -
Pittsburg Press.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-09
When You shave Yourself.

Grinding his teeth. he muttered a
low oath.
81 don't know what's gotten into this
razor" he exclaimed. ut won't cut at
ALL"
She gave little cry of amazement.
why" she said. ''when | opened
that can Of potted ham with 1t this
morning. 1t was so sharp it nearly took
my finger off,"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-09

EYES," said the tramp who was ex-
planning his method. 81 always tell
the lady of the house that was In
jured on the field" "What field?" ask
ed the inexperienced beginner. well,
If It's a younger lady l say football
field, an If it's an OLD lady l say bat
tie field. "-Tit-Bit
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-09
No Longer Her Physician.

"My husband is troubled with a buzz
zing noise In his ears; what would you
adviser
81 would advise him to go to the sea-
shore for a month or two"
"But he can't get away"
''Then you go."-Houston Post
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-09
Not What She'd Call 1t.

"How well Mrs. Tripsley bears her
troubles. l declare, she looks as fresh
and fair as young girl, yet she has
buried two husbands"
"You don't call burying two hus-
bands trouble, do your replied Mrs
Henpeck.-Chicago Record Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-09
CHAPTER XII

When Alfred Cassagne bid DR.. Mason
ndieu, 1t was to return to Paris, first to
think and then TO act. Never In the
course of his experience had a encoun-
tered a case which presented obstacles of
80 puzzling a nature. He was true
Partisan. A day or two In the corntry
soon satisfied him. BE required the slim
illus Of a great city to impart to his
mental organization that activity and
sharpness which the calm and quiet Of a
rustic existence lulled into temporary re-
pose. His most logical deductions had
been made In the rush and roar of the
streets Before leaving the chateau q
conversation something like the follow.
ing had taken place between DR.. Mason
and himself:
'sThis brother of Madame Roupelrs
this Henry Graham-can you tell me
when and where he was last heard from p
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-09
"MOLL PITCHER"
History of the Famous Heroine of
tho Revolution.


the Revolution.
MOL Pitcher" was the daughter OF
Pennsyl7 ania German family living
In the vicinity OF Carlisle. She was
born In 174S, and her name was Mary
Ludwig, pure German iame She
was married to one John Casper Hayes,
barber. who when the war broke out
with the mother country enlisted in
the First Pennsylvania artillery and
was afterward transferred to the Sew
enth Pennsylvania infantry, command
ed by Col. William Irvine of Carlisle,
with whose family Mary Ludwig had
lived at service. She was permitted
to accompany her husbands regiment,
serving the battery as cook and laun-
Dress and when at the battle of Mon
mouth (Freehold), N. j., her husband
was wounded at his gun she sprang for
ward, seized the rammer and took his
place to the end Of the battle. After
the battle she carried water to the
wounded. and hence her pet name of
MOL Pitcher"
Hayes died after the war was over,
and she married a second husband OF
the name Of McCauley. and at her
grave In the old cemetery at Carlisle
there Is monument that bears this
inscription:
.
Molly McCauley,
Renowned in History as molly :
Pitcher" the Heroine of
Monmouth
Died January, 1888.
Erected by the Citizens of Cumber-
land County, July 4, 1876.
On Washington's birthday, 1922,
when Molly was nearly seventy years
old, the Legislature of Pennsylvania
voted her a gift Of $40 and a pension
Of $40 per year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-09

Mrs. Ath. Letic-Ill have to get
some new golf costumes. am very
short on golf skirts this spring.
Her Husband-Last year the golf
skirts were very short on you
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-09
hitting.

81 never. was so happy before" SAIL
she new benedict. Marriage has made
different man Of me-"
I'm glad to hear It," said his rival,
for your wlfe's sake"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-09

Somehow, an unmarried man seems
younger than one who is married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
TEAM FOR TENNIS DOUBLES
Wright and Clothier to Make Bid
for National Honors
This Year.

= New York, Aug. IDEALS Wright and
William J. c. Clothier are going to
form a doubles tennis team this year,
and they will make a determined bid
for the championships. The two ex-
champions have started in to play with
determination, and will be seen at
Longwood in the eastern doubles cham
pionship. Both of the men will enter
Newport this year unless they meet
with some mishap in the meantime.
Two expected absentees of the first
rank at Newport-wAl probably be Fred
erick B. Alexander and Karl Behr. The
former has a very bad ankle. Behr.
while playing, is having trouble with
his shoulder. Whether or not these
two will be in shape remains to be seen.
One of the stars of the tennis world
said that none of the topnotchers would
enter the New York state champion
ship this year, because it is played on
the dirt courts of the New York Ath
letic club at Staten island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
SW|MS FOR THIRTY MILES
Swift Current Prevents Wolf From
Crossing the English
Channel.

London Aug. 1.-JabeZ Wolff has
failed gain in his attempt to swim the
English channel This was his first ef-
fort this year. Wolff started at day.
break and almost until the last the
prospects of his reaching the French
shore seemed bright. This time he had
arranged with a French pilot to guide
him in French waters, and help him to
avoid the dangerous currents off Cape
Grisnez, which have defeated him be-
fore.
Ee was forced to give up. however,
when he was three miles off the French
coast, and after he had been in the wa
ter fourteen hours. He was perfectly
fresh, but he was unable to make any
Roadway against the strong current
which was carrying him toward tine
North sea. He had covered thirty-five
miles. Wolff was accompanied on his
swim by a large party of friends on
the Yacht Sea Wolf He was fed at
intervals from a small boat, his wife
experimenting the feeding arrange
ments. From time to time some of
those on the yacht accompanied him in
the water for short distances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

try. He loves the game with all his soul
and has ever a kind word for the play
er no matter what his failings. He has
an inexhaustible supply of stories and
loves TO while away his leisure hours
by tanning with the old-timers like
Clark Griffith, Charlie Comiskey, Joe
Cantillon and Hughie Jennings. He
broke into professional ranks first with
the South Atlantic League. After a
years service he went to the Eastern,
and in 1902 was added TO the American
League staff by Ban johnson.
O'Loughlin has an added charm with
the fans in that he hustles the game
along every minute. There is no lag
ging when he holds the Indicator This
peppery ingredient of his somewhat
passive nature may be brought TO light
in his unprofessional life if you happen
to stroke him against the fur. But he's
a bully good fellow. You should get ac-
quainted with him off the field. You
would like him greatly. And if you can
fan" little or enjoy a cracking good
story. silk will like you,-too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
.E PAGE OF SPORTS.
|OU[D ORGANIZE
| BOWLING CLUBS
rry Hermann Has Plans
to Bring All Factions in
Country Together.

tncinnati. o.. Aug. Through the
c>sffices of Garry Hermann. presi-
OF the American Bowling congress.
frman of the National Baseball COM
sion and the principal owner of the
Ic. matt baseball club. the bowlers
Pughout the country are likely to be
ught together so as to promote a
er feeling and provide more har-
ny than has existed in the past.
representatives. of the American Bowl
congress. the National Bowling as
alton, the Western Bowling associa-
and the Canadian Bowling associa-
have been called together by Mr.
rmann 10 meet here, at a date to be
bed. for a general conference per-
Ing to he welfare OF the American
be OF tenpins.
Is proposed 10 establish and main
at least four national bowling assoc
Ions. known and recognized as sec
bal organizations. IN the United
fes and Canada. and each sectional
~ is TO have control of its own in
al affairs. Any bowling association
periy organized in any part of the
ted States Or Canada will be per-
ted to become a member of either
ii OF the sectional organizations. in
Proance with the rules and regula-
5 OF the particular association 20
ch it,applies.
natfSaal governing board will be
blished, TO be composed of one
hber elected by each national asso-
Ion. who together shall select an
tional member as their chairman.
governing board will be empowered
rovide for international matches
year between the winners of all
pts in all national associations. said
ches TO be held during the national
rention of the various associations,
mating each year from one associa-
TO another.
it'll the view OF defraying the ex-
Bes of the national board and the
ense of sending prize winners to
icipate i'm the international matches
assessment will be levied of not 20
led 80 cents per annum against each
ling club belonging TO each nation
Organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
EXCUSES AFTER A DEFEAT
Returning Shooter Says Enghshmen
Are Poor Kind Of
Sports.

New York, Aug. 1.-Major c. B. VIM
der of the Ohio national guard, who
was member of the American rife
team at the recent Olympic shoot, ar
rived from Southampton by the Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia.
In regard TO the charges of unfair
ness that had been made against the
English. Major Winder said that In
his opinion the charges were JUSTIFIED
The Britishers are always handy
with an excuse after a defeat said he,
land i don't call that sportsmanlike.
Everything is fine while they are win
ming. but when an American wins a
medal they pass it out behind their
backs.
This year they said we rifiemen won
because we used the peep sight. Well,
we have been using ii for fifteen years.
and they might have adopted it If they
had seen fit. The shoot previous to this
they said the weather was in our favor
after we had WON
Major Winder said the Americans
used an ordinary Springfield rife in the
matches. while English competitors
had advantage of English service
rifles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
FOR DAN PATCH
Owner Believes Worlds Great
est PAGER Can Go
1:54 Mile.

/ Paul. Mimi. Aug. dan Patch
go but one or two, if any, exhibit
miles during the harness racing
ION. The champions energies will
be wasted in going fast miles over
/ tracks in bad weather and at in
brtune times. His strength and
Id will be conserved for one mighty
RI 10 establish a new worlds rec
This effort will be made at what
time and place the most perfect
hitions exist. The program for the
fhpion harness horse is radical de-
lure from those of the past five
Is. IL was decided upon by mis- own
M w. Savage. only after mature
liberation.
a result of his decision numerous
POSITIONS for exhibition dates have
refused. Dan will travel around
grand circuit with the Savage rae
stable. In this way whenever track.
ther and horse are in perfect con-
kn az the same time Dan will be
against time. and il is believed by
.e who know him best that he will
Iced in lowering his already phe-
|enal record of 1:55.. Mr.. Savage be-
rs that Dan will make mile in
this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
AUTO RACE FOR CUBA
|ernor Magoon Is interested and
Has Promised His
Support.

kw York. Aug. ACCORDING to re-
s from Havana, there will be big
Smobike road race in Cuba during
| con1kg winter. 1t is planned to
| the event within a few weeks after
grand prize contest set for Thanks
be day at Savannah. 1t is expected
as the date will follow so shortly
the A. c. A. race many of the cars
Will compete at Savannah will be
on to Havana for the Cuban road
III. Governor Magoon is having
.areds OF miles of good roads con-
.cted. and as he is much interested
Iuto racing he has promised he will
II he can to further the project.
he last race in Cuba was success
well managed affair. In Cuba
soldiers were supreme, and their
mand of the road gave the drivers
erfect course on which 10 run. clear
|ersons and animals. II is now pro-
Ia to put on race over course
Wing of continuous racing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
GUST 2 IN THE
ANNALS. OF SPORT

se-At Southsea Beach, England:
d. Schlotel won 440-yard amateur
water swimming championship.
e. e:2fH.
B7-Ray Bronson, pugilist. born at
bster City. Ia.
39-At Chicago: Fifteen innings
y played by the Chicago and Cleve-
clubs, the former winning by 8
ko-At Detroit: G. II. Middleton's
heat Senator Stanford lPalo Alto
hatch trot, 10000. mile heats.
b1-At Columbus. o.: The stallion
kce$ established a trotting record
| mile In 2:02A.
hs-At Philadelphia: Jack Black
knocked out Billy Burke in second
BID.
R7-At Southampton, England: The
Arican motor boat Dixie wop the
| for the International marine motor