davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
LUsITAN1A CLIPS
NEARLY THREE HOURS
FROM HER oWN RECORD

New York, July 23.-The Atlantic
liner Lusitania has broken a record. A
message was received yesterday that
she had arrived in Queenstown at 11.as
o'clock. This would make her time for
the eastward Journey from New York
nve days 81 minutes, or two hours and
a minutes better than the record. The
Lusitania held the record over this
course
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
MEN OF SOUTHLAND
DEPRIVED OF GREAT
PERSONAL LIBERTIES

New Orleans. La. July 22.-Drink-
ing even out of ones own flask on
passenger trains in Louisiana
a misdemeanor, punishable
by a fine or imprisonment or both.
RMS Law. which was passed by the
last legislature, went into effect TODAY.
The so-called a%nti-racing law, which
prohibits b~ookmaking, betting or
gambling in II form on horse races,
also became effective today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
PEOPLES PARTY PLANS
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

Chicago, July 22.-James H. Ferris.
chairman of the national committee of
the peoples party. announced today
that a meeting of the committee has
been called for July %. at Chicago,
when plans for the Forthcoming CAM
paign will be discussed and matured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
LITTLE CURLY HEAD
LOST IN HEN HOUSE

Moorehead, Ia. July 23-Little curly-
headed Mabel Adams was the u
OF much excitement here Sunday when
she climbed down from the hay NOW.
where her father had left her, and
went to sleep in a box in the hen
house. When the father sought for
her she could not be found, and an
alarm brought out the whole neighbor-
hood. and even the church service was
closed that the members might Join in
the search.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
:. S. %BATTLEsH1P WILL,
PARTICIPATE IN BIG
FESTIVITIES AT QUEBEC

Quebec. July 22.-The United States
battleship New Hampshire, which win
participate in the in~tercentenary fes-
~tivities, arrived at l o'clock this after
noon n was received with a salute
from the British and French warships
and shore batteries. Admiral Cowles.
Captain Winslow n other American
officers landed and made a ceremonial
call on Earl Grey at the governors
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
HlBERNlANS HOLD
46TH CONVENTION

Indianapolis. Ind, July 23.-The 10th
national convention of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians opened here today
with LOO delegates present, together
with 300 members Of the ladies' aux
iliary. The opening session was de-
voted to the welcoming formalitles.
Prior to opening the convention the
delegates marched to st. Johns cathe-
dral, where high mass vas celebrated
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
ROJEsTvENsKY's DEATH
BADLY EXAGGERATED"

berlin. July 23.-The announcement
made yesterday from Bad Nuheim,
Germany. that Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky, who commanded the i'll fated
Russian fleet that was annihilated by
% Japan. had died there Sunday from
heart trouble. 10 incorrect. a Russian
named Rojestvensky did die al Bad
.Nuheim. but he was not the admiral.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
PROPHECY FUlFlLLED
~ 8TRYcHNlNE'a AID

Roy Noble some time ago p%rophesied
she would die June %. On the date
named, shdIlied. Yesterday the coroner
announced his finding of the chemical
analysis made OF her stomach. She
had poisoned herself with %strychnine
and thus fulfilled her prophecy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
FIRST NATIONAL CONGRESS
UNIVERSAL TALKFEsr

Chautauqua, N. Y, July 22.-The
first national congress Of esperantists
ever held in America met here today
with NJ. Esmond Privat. Of Geneva.
Switzerland, presiding.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
.MANKATO SUFFERS
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC

Mankato. Mimi. July 23.-Mankato 4.
suffering from q typhoid fever epi-
demic. There IL said to be in the nei1h.
borhood Of 1900 cases in the CITY.
sPhysicians have found the city water
badly contaminated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
AERONAuTS DESCEND
EARLY IN EVENING
to Surpass Record Un-
successful and Without
Incident or Accident.
SHORT FLIGHT MADE
BY AEROPLANES

King Edward-Down at 6 p. m. at
Hampton, Dakota county Mime
sofa. Aleft l hour. s minutes; trav-
eIed 50 miles.
United States-Down at S p. m.
near Nsrstrand, Goodhue &C Souniy,
utes; travelled As miles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS down at 10 p.
M. near West Concord, Dodge
ty, Minnesota. Aloft 5 hours; trav-
Pommern-Down at $3.50 p. m. at
Warsaw, Mimi. Aloft 3 hours, 10
minutes; travelled 50 miles.
ChicAgo-Down at $3.50 p. m. at
Blooming Prairie. Aloft 2 hours, 50
minutes; travelled 70 miles.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-13

'Noto I must CO."
best" she concluded. with q satisfied
sigh. and dropped into a chair beside
her brother.
Il should say" observed Selwyn,
that she's equipped for the slaughter
Of man."
Eyes, but l am selecting the vic
tim," replied his sister demurely.
"Oh! Are you? AlreadyY'
Tentatively"
"Who?"
Sudbury Gray, think, with Scott
lnnis for an understudy, perhaps the
Draymore man as alternate-I don't
know; there's time"
Plenty" he said vaguely. staring
into the fire, where log had collapsed
into iDcandeScent ashes.
She continued to talk about Eileen
until she noticed that his mind was on
other matters. His preoccupied stare
enlightened her. She said nothing for
awhile.
But he woke up when Austin came In
and settled his big body in chair.
'Drina. the little mink, called me
back on some fiimsy pretext," he said,
relighting his cigar. II forgot that
time was going. and she was willy
enough to keep me talking until Miss
FALSELY caught me at it and showed
me out tell you" turning on Sci
wyn, children are what make life
worth VIII He ceased abruptly at a
gentle tap from his wife's foot and
Selwyn looked up.
Whether or not he OWNED the inter
ference. he said very quietly: I'D rath-
er have had children than anything in
the world. They're about the best
there Is In life. agree with you.
Austin"
His sister. watching him askance,
was relieved to see his troubled face
become serene. though she OWNED the
effort
kids are the best" be repeated.
smiling at her. Failing them, for
second choice I've taken to the iabora-
tory. Some day I'll invent something
and astonish you. Nina"
"We'll fit you up corking labora-
tory" began Austin cordially. There
Isl
You're very good Perhaps you'll
all be civil enough to move out of the
house if need more room for bottles
and retorts."-
"Of course Phil must have his labora.
tory" insisted Nina. There's loads
of unused room in this big barn. only
you don't mind being at the top of the
house. do you. Phil?"
''Yes, l do. l want to be in the
drawing room or somewhere so that
you all may enjoy the odors and get
the benefit of premature explosions.
Oh. come now. Austin. If YOU think
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-13

you all see through me In a few mo
ments."
She had given him his tea. Now she
sat upright in her chair. smiling. dis
trait, her hat casting a luminous
shadow across her eyes; the fluffy furs
fallen from throat and shoulder. settled
loosely around her waist.
CHANGING up from her short reveris
she encountered his curious gaze.
Tonight Is to be my first Dime,
dance. you know" she said Fain'
tints Of excitement stained her white
skin: the vivid scarlet contrast of bel
mouth was almost startling ''Or
Thursday I was introduced" she ex
planned. land now I'm to have the gay
est winter / ever dreamed of. AND
I'm going to leave you in. moment II
Nina doesn't hurry and come. Do yor
mind 2"
"Of course / mind" he protested
amiably. but l suppose you wish t
devote several hours to dressing"
She nodded. "Such q dream of .
gownl Nina's present! You'll see 1t.
hope Gerald will be here to see 1t. he
promised. hope you'll like my broth
er Gerald when you meet him. Now
must CO."
Then. rising and partly turning tc
collect her furs:
ITS quite exciting to have you here
We will be good friends. won't we.
And think ! had better stop my chat
ter and go. because my cunning little
Alsatian maid is not very clever yet
Goodby."
She stretched out one Of her amaz
Ingly white hands across the table. Civ
ing him friendly leave taking and
welcome all in one frank handshake
and left him standing there. the fresh
contact still cool In his palm.
Nina came In presently to find him
seated before the fire. one hand shad
ing his eyes. and as he prepared te
rise she rested both arms on his shoul
ders, forcing him into his chair again
80 you have bewitched Eileen, too
have your" she said tenderly. ISM
she the sweetest little thingT
"She's-ah-as tall as am" he said
blinking at the fire.
"She's only nineteen; pathetically un
spoiled-a perfect dear. Men are go
ing to rave over her and-not spoil her
Did you ever see such hair-that
thick, ruddy, lustrous copper tint? And
sometimes It's like gold afirel And
skin like snow and peaches! She's
sound to the core. I've had her exer
cised and groomed and hardened and
trained from the very beginning
inch OF her infinitely cared for exactly
like my own babies. I've done ms
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-13

a sound at the door aroused him, and
he turned to confront young girl In
hat veil and furs, who was leisurely
advancing toward him. stripping the
gloves from pair Of very white hands
How do you do, Captain Se.wynT'
she said. 'T am Eileen Enroll. and !
am commissioned to give you some tea
Nina and Austin are In the nursery
telling bedtime stories and hearing as
sorted prayers. The ehildren seem to
be quite crazy about you congratu-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-13

late you on your
popularity"
Ibid you see
me In the nurs-
cry on ali
fours?" inquired
Seiwyn, recog-
a izi n g b e r
bronze red hair.
q u T e ! g n e d
laughter was his
ans W e r. He
laughed. too. not
very heartily
m y frs t
glimpse of our
legendary nurs-
cry warrior was
certainly aston
ishing." she said.
hooking around
at him W i t b
frank n a II e.
I b e n. quickly:
But you don't
mind. do you?
of eourSp "
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-13
Chapter

.NDS sse0psd behind his
back, Sefwyn stood in
the center of the library.
considering his environ
ment with the grave, abb
sent air babitual to him
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-13
HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHY!

Remember that h'gh-grade fotografs
and portraits make appropriate Xmas
presents. Place your orders with
carp, The Artist. now, and avoid the
rush during the holidays.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-13

It al IN Inc fanlIy, or COURSE.
"Of COURSE. l.e agreed with good
grace: mo p.sr o. pretend dignity here
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-13

ITO be continued
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Knows Secret of Sex.

Mrs. c. E. Calhoun, living in New
York city, declares she has discovered
the secret of sex. After 80 years de-
voted largely to studying the subject
she asserts she has proved by actual
demonstration that parents can nave
bovs or girls at will, that stock breed
ers and ranchmen can produce calves
as they see fit, that horticulturlsts can
grow male or female plants at Will.
What her process is she is withhold
inc until her book comes out. Mrs
Calhoun is a Californian. She calls
Los Angeles her home. For 81 years
she relates, she has been a stuoeh'
of the secret of sex.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
after PRIESY'SLIFE
TERRIBLE SCENE IN CATHOLIC
CHURCH,SALISBURY, mo.
Father LubeIey Stabbed by Joe
Schuette During the Morning Serv-
ice-Demented Man Stopped in Muir
derous Work by Women and Men
of congregation-Was Placed in Jail.

Salisbury, Mo-, May 25.-The Rev.
Father Joseph F. Lubeley, aged SS
years, pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic
church of Salisbury, was stabbed twice
with pocketknife and perhaps fatally
injured in church Sunday morning by
Joseph Schuette, prosperous farmer
living near here, who is believed to
have become suddenly demented.
The stabbing occurred in view of 400
worshipers, many of them women. The
injured man was taken to "a nearby
residence, where his wounds were at
tended to by physicians. His condition
is critical.
Immediately after Father Lubeley
had finished high mass he started to
leave the church. At the door he was
rushed upon suddenly from behind by
Schuette who stabbed him twice, fell
ing him. The first blow from the knife
struck the priest in the temple and the
second cut a deep cash in the neck,
= Just missing the jugular vein. The
crazed man was about to stab the
priest third time when Mrs Barbara
Ginter and John Gates, both members
of the church, caught his uplifted
hand. In the struggle which followed
Schuette stabbed Mrs. Ginter in the
2 hand and inflicted a painful cut on
i Gates arm. A dozen men came to the
t aid of Mrs. Ginter and Gates and over
4 powered Schuette. Struggling and
: fighting, he was taken to Jail.
J. 1t is believed Schuette, who has been
;, a devout member of the church, be-
n came suddenly deranged and the at
i tempt on Father Lubeley's life re-
v suited.
During the services Schuette sat In
e the rear of the church. 1t is said he
If glared constantly at the priest as If IN
S great rage.
r Father Lubeley had this to say: "Ht
ID attacked me from behind and had ne
~ chance to defend myself. Fortunately
OF the first thrust of the knife grazed m.
of temple. 1t would have killed me ha'
it struck me directly. The second blow
ne missed my jugular by narrow maj
er gin.
lg "Schuette and l were the best o
he friends and l never did anything cor
sciously or unconsciously to incur hi
m enmity. He must have lost his reason.
ht Another version of the attempte
Az assassination is that Father Lubele
nd had publicly reprimanded Schuette fo
,s attacking a member of the congreg
be ton last Saturday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Public Building Bill.

Among the appropriations OF the
omnibus public building bill are:
Cleveland, S755,OOO; Chicago, $780,
600: Salt Lake City, $175,OOO; San
Francisco, s375,OOO; Everett, WASH
sl35. 900; Walla Walla, $4,000; Den
yer. Col. 81 800, 900; Muskegee, Okla,
81. 200, 900; Toledo, Ohio, $4,000;
Boise. Idaho, S125,OOO; Quincy, ILL.,
s135, 900; Missoula, Mont, $4,000;
Alliance, Ohio, 100000; Bellaire, Ohio
s25. 900; Bowling Green, Ohio, $4,000;
Defance. Ohio, $4,000; Wooster, Ohio
100000; Xenia, Ohio $4,000; Okla
homa City, $25OOOO; Duluth, MINI.
s95 900; Columbus, Ohio, 100000.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
KILLED IN ANTWERP WRECK
Express Train Crashes Into Crowded
Local Near Belgian
CITY.

Antwerp.-A railroad accident Of
unprecedented horror in the annals Of
Belgium occurred at Contich, station
six miles southeast of Antwerp, on the
main line.
An express train from Antwerp to
Brussels crashed into a train loaded
with pilgrims on their way to a local
shrine. This train was standing on
siding Several of it's cars were tele-
scoped and shattered to matchwood.
The total number of dead is placed at
40 and the wounded at over 100.
Thirty-eight dead and rs wounded
have been recovered from the wreck
age.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
FRISCO CARS COLLIDE.
TraIIey Plunges Down Hillside
swipes Another AS 1t Turns Curve.

San Francisco, May 25.-Two crowd
ed trolley cars collided at Devisadero
and Sacramento streets at the foot Of
a steep hill shortly after noon Sunday,
killing Henry Baer, travelling sales
man, and injuring 20 other passengers,
one fatally and several seriously. The
injured were taken to the st. Francis
hospital near the scene of the accident,
where it is believed all except one, a
child, will recover. The car on Devisa-
dero street got beyond control of the
motorman and dashed down the hill
with terrific speed, striking the Sacra-
mento street car just as it rounded the
curve on Devisadero street.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
President Had a Right.

The right of President Roosevelt to
summarily dismiss negro soldier oil
the Twenty-fifth infantry for alleged
participation in the riot at Browns
Vile was sustained by Judge Hough
in the United States district court.
Oscar w. Reed, the soldier, sued the
government to recover 1922 as wages
from the date of his dismissal to the
expiration of his enlistment
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Morris Power, foreman of the Centre
Star mine at Rossland, b. G. was ac-
oidently killed by an explosion of pow
der while experimenting. He leaves a
wife and child.
There will be both a civil and re-
ligious ceremony when Mime. Gould
and Prince Sagan's wedding, which is
to take place shortly. Each party is
to remain in absolute control of his OF
her own fortune, which, in event of
death, shall pass to the heirs of the de-
ceased.
Edward Adams has been chosen by
city council of Wallace, Idaho, for the
Office of chief of police.
Harry K. Thaw has been declared
by the court to be still insane and has
refused to let him out of the asylum.
Six persons are dead, from 1000 to
5000 are homeless, thousands of acres
of lowlands are inundated, hundreds of
houses are washed away or damaged,
railroad and wagon bridges are gone
over long area of the southern part
of Oklahoma.
The supreme count of the State of
Washington has refused to pass upon
the merits of the case involving the
constitutionalitJ of the direct primary
law of the state.
The legislature of Oklahoma has
passed bill which provides for a pen
itentiary term for any employer whC
refuses work to an employe on account
of the latter belonging to a labor
union. The bill also prohibits Pinker
ton detectives from working in thu
state.
Brigadier General Evan Miles, re
tired, U. s. A, died in San Francisco
last Monday.
Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt ha
been granted divorce from Alfred q
Vanderbilt.
Pastors Quaryle of Chicago an
Smith of the Christian Advocate, wer
chosen bishops at the recent Methods
Episcopal general conference at Bait
more.
-Four lives are known to have bee
lost, more than s. 900, 900 worth {
property destroyed and 1000 peop
rendered homeless by the overthrow
, Trinity river in Texas last Monda.
The flood has passed the record mao
by the rise in 1866, 80 feet.
f William T. Hamilton, aged 86, pro
S ably the greatest Indian fighter ar
d Indian sign reader and talker the we
o ever produced, is dead at Billing
e Montana.
S Charles w. Morse will be placed {
J. trial in the federal court in New Yor
J. on October ID on the charge of CO
{ spiracy and misapplication of t.
l. funds of the National Bank of Nor
], America. The same date was set
e the trial of +. Augustus Heinze, w
d was indicted ON a charge of over Ger
h fying checks while president of t.
r Mercantile National bank.
s Mae @. Wood, the woman who su
n Senator Tom Platt for divoce, allegi
n that she was secretly married to hi
W in 1901, has been released in 500
i bail. Miss Wood is charged with pr
n jury in the testimony heard in I
case last week.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
MAE WOOD IN JAIL.
She Was Suing Senator PIatt for Di-
vorce and Alimony.

Vorce and Rllmony.
Mae c. Wood, whose suit for an alb
solute divorce from United States Sen
ator Thomas c. Plat of New York has
been on trial in the supreme court in
New York for several days, was COM
mitted to the Tombs prison after JUS
tice O'Gorman had dismissed the COM
plant in her action and ordered her
held in $4,000 bail on a charge of per-
jury.
A handwriting expert testified that
in his opinion the body of the letter
in which Senator Plat was alleged to
have admitted his relation as husband
to the plaintiff was added after the
senator's signature had been affixed.
More telling still for the defense were
the dispositions by engravers and sta
TONERS introduced that the blank form
upon which the alleged Platt-W0od
marriage certificate was printed was
not autographed until three months
after the date upon which the marriage
of Miss Wood to Senator Platt was al
legged to have taken place.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Three Die in philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 6.-Three persons
we're instantly killed and at least five
others were so badly injured that there
is no hope for recovery, and As were
seriously hurt in a collision between
trolley cars on Germantown avenue,
near Chestnut Hill, a suburb in the
northern section of the city, late Sun
day night.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29

chine record by a fight from Toledo
TO Cleveland, met with an accident
that temporarily put his machine out
of commission. Something went wrong
with the engine, and the machine
dashed to the ground, damaging the
frame badly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
All Railroads Blocked.

Muskogee, Okla, May 26.-Not a
railroad in Oklahoma is in operation
tonight, as result of heavy rains and
cloudbursts that have occurred in vari-
GUS parts of the state during the past
three days.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Lives Forty Days on Air.

Lowell, Mass.-Dr. George w. Hill
ton. we'll known as the "Mazd9znan
martyr" has achieved another triumph
in fasting 40 days. He thinks it pos
sible for sufficient understanding OF
the rules of life to subsist on air and
sunshine. DIR. Hilton is the husband
of Elizabeth Ruth Hilton.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Stop Japs Coming to Canada.

Ottawa, Ont, May 26-The Japanese
consul general, Mr.. Shimizu, has in
formed the government here that his
instructions from Toxic are to discour-
age any further influx of Japanese into
Canada.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
c.ooars TO Portland, 'oe.

Boston. Mass.-Having adopted res
olutions. electing officers and haVlns
voted to hold the next annual conVen,
tion at Portland, Ore, the llth annual Il
convention OF the National he'aii
Growers association adjourned.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-29
Red River Is On Rampage.

Dennison, Texas. May 25.-Train
service north of here on the Frisco
and on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
is suspended because of washouts.