davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1908-10-08

AT any time when your stomach is
not in good condition. you should take
kodol. because Kodol digests all the
food you eat. and it supplies health and
strength for the stomach in that way.
You take kodol just little while when
you have slight attacks of Indigestion,
and you take it just little longer in
order to get relief from severe attacks
of Indigestion or Nervous Dyspepsia.
Try Kodol today. Sold by
L. I. Landman, ). Londonderry: E.
l.. Johnson, Bondville
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1908-10-08

AS the result Of Tag day" in
Burlington, last Saturday, about
5000 was secured for the Home
for Destitute Children.
Secretary of State f. g. Fleet
wood says the number of automo-
biles now licensed in Vermont is
1889, and that the number will
probably exceed 1000 before the
cpd of October.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1908-10-08
Davis Held for Euetfn Murder.

Davis Held for Kustin Murder.
Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 5.-Charles
Edward Davis charged with the MUIR
der of DIR. Frederick Rustin. was
bound over to the distric: Court in
a bond Of $4,000. which was signed
by his two brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
WAGNER WINS MOTOR RACE
Italian Car Finishes First in Grand
Prize Contest.
GERMAN CAR COMES IN SECOND
victor Covers o Miles In 3TO
Minutes and ~ Seconds, Settins
New American Record
Only one Mishap,

SAVANNAH, Nov. 26.-Louis Wagner. a
F~renchman. driving the Italian Fiat No
IA won the Grand Prize race Of i2 miles
here today. His total time was $50 minutes
81 seconds. Victor Hemery, a Frenchman,
driving the German Benz No. s was SEQ
ond; time, Sn minutes 81 seconds. Felice
NsEsro. driving an Italian Fiat No. 6, was
third. time. S7s minutes Al seconds. wag-
ner won by flfty-six seconds.
Navarro had the lead during the last
100 miles, but met with a mishap Of some
sort on the last lap and was delayed long
enough to cost him the race. Wagner won
the Vaudeville cup race in 1906.
The race today was remarkably free
from serious accidents. the driver most
seriously injured being Erie of the Benz
car No. 10, who suffered a broken nose
and a broken jaw.
wagner's average time was 65.5 miles
an hour. This establishes a new American
record.
Henriot, in car No. 10, came crawling
over the line for fourth place with his
ngines dead. He and his chauffeur were
urging II along with their hands propelling
the rear wheels. Henriot's time was SS6;12
He won a rousing reception from the
crowd, which stood on its feet and cheered
him for several minutes. and was officially
declared entitled to fourth place.
The time OF the nine care that finished
in hours, minutes and seconds, were as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
THREE YEGeMEN CAPTURED
sioux Falls Omcers, After n Fight,
Land All of Them I'm
Jail.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. 26.-(special
Telegram.)-Captain Charles johnson and
Officers Webb and Collins, of the local po-
lice department at an early hour this
morning, after a desperate struggle, made
an important capture in the persons of
three yeggmen. The prisoners refuse to
reveal their names. In their possession was
found two 44-calibre revolvers, two bottles
of nitroglycerine, dynamite caps with fuses
attached, steel drills and other articles
which go to make up the expert yeggman's
outfit.
When arrested one of the yeggmen
showed fight and succeeded I'm drawing a
revolver, but was beaten into submission
by Night Captain johnson. Before their
capture, they defied the police to arrest
them, but met their Waterloo and were
dragged to the city jail, fighting practi-
cally every foot of the way. The authori-
ties believe they have ample evidence to
send all three prisoners to the Sioux Falls
penitentiary for long terms. They are
thought to AVE been implicated in several
recent safeblow1ngs In this part of South
Dakota and at points in adjacent territory
in Minnesota and Northwestern Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
Prisoners in Penitentiary.

SIOUX FALLS, g. D.. Nov. 26.-(Special)
During the last few days several new
prisoners have been; lodged In the Sioux
Falls penAtentiary. and the institution now
10 pretty we'll filled by those who nave
violated the law in various ways.
Among the new prisoners are George Will
liRms and Otis Bunnell. who were Judged in
the institution by Sheriff Logan of Hughes
county. Each will serve a year for grand
larceny. The offense committed by them
was the stealing OF a steam launch. De-
string to make q trip dow the Missouri
river they took possession of the launch,
which was moored near a landing at Pierre
The men would have made their escape
from the country had 1t not been for the
fact that their craft became marooned on
an island some distance below Pierre
where they were rounded up by the au.
thoritles. ,
Another OF the new prisoners is JacI
Williams, who was lodged in the peniten-
tiary by Sheriff Ennos Of Custer county
Williams, who was convicted of a felony
will serve a term OF one year.
The latest prisoner to be placed behind
the bars OF the penitentiary is wheel Ro
var. who was brought to the institution
by Sheriff Horswell OF Hamlin county
Kovar win serve a term Of five years OF
a statutory charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
LAMPHERE GUILTY OF ARSON
Jury Returns Verdict After DeIfbera-
ttOn Lasting Over Twenty
Four Hours.

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 26.-Ray Lamphere,
charged with the murder of Mrs, Belle
Guinness and her three children, by setting
fire to the Guinness home. April 2S, was
this evening found guilty Of arson by the
jury, which had the case since $50 o'clock
last evening.
Within five minutes after the verdict
was reported, Judge Richter had sentenced
the defendant to the state penitentiary at
Michigan City for an indeterminate term
of from two to twenty-one years. He will
be taken to Michigan City tomorrow to
begin his sentence.
The verdict was reached within half an
hour after the jurors had returned from
supper Word was conveyed to Bailiff
Metz, who at once telephoned Judge Richter
and the attorneys in the case. The lights
In the big court room were turned on and
within fifteen minutes the court room was
filled. Lamphere was brought over from
the Jail and at 1890 o'clock the jury filed
into the court room and took its place.
Foreman Henry Mill announced that the
fury had agreed and with that he passed
the white piece of paper to Judge Richter,
who, after making the entry on his docket
read the verdict:
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant guilty
of arson and that he is Ss years old"
There was no demonstration, the people
having been warned to keep quiet.
Judge Richter thereupon asked each juror
individually II this was his verdict and the
answer in each ccse was yes
Previous to the handing Of the verdict tc
Judge Richter, Foreman Mills said that h,
wished to make a statement to the court
but Judge Richter Informed him that III
could not hear any statement until after
the verdict had been received and read
After It had been read Judge Richter asket
him II he cared to make the statement, bu
he said that 1t would do no good now
Judge Richter expressed his thanks to tn,
jury for it's careful and conscientious con
sideration of the case. Prosecutor Smith
also thanked the jury.
Following the withdrawal of the Jurors
Judge Richter instructed L%amphere to stant
up. The prisoners face still looked bag
gard and his eyes were downcast. HI
held his hands before him, and then, JUS
as the church bells in the city were
ringing out, Judge Richter asked him Il
he had any reasons to give why sentences
should not be pronounced. He replied
slowly but distinctly, 81 ave none" Witt
that Judge Richter sentenced him to tn,
state prison In Michigan City for an in
determinate term of from two to twenty
one years. fined him 5000 and disfran
chised him for five years. The court theI
instructed the sheriff to return him t
his cell.
Attorney Worden, for the defense, sait
tonight that a motion for a new tria
would be made, and should 1t be re
fused, an appeal to the Indiana suprem'
court would follow. The Indiana suprem
court Is two years behind in it's worl
and so this case could not be reached unit
after he had served the minimum tim
Of his sentence. Mr.. Worden declared tn
verdict to be ridiculous.
"If he was guilty at ALL said the at
torney, che would have been guilty o
murder. He should have been acquitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Wsgash, o.
Haskell was substituted for Benuey
Bowman kicked off to -sturtznegger, who
returned the ball fifteen yards. Nebraska
was soon forced TO punt. however, and
Slaughter kicked the ban to The Corphusk-
ers' fifty-yard line, where Hawkins Of the
Little Giants caught the oval and raced
around right end on a fifty-yord roun for
the first touchdown accredited to Wabash
during the entire game. Bowman kicked
goal.
This play was made in the last half
minute Of play and time was called as soon
as Bowers had kicked off to Bowman.
Final score: Nebraska. %; Wabash, 0.
The ltneup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
Sisters win An Oratory.

HURON, s, D., Nov. ~9.-CspeciaI )-Three
sisters, Nellie, May and Gladys, daughters
OF the late John l. Pyle, attorney general
for South Dakota, will represent Huron
college in the women's annual debate with
Wesleyan university at Mitchell. in Febru-
airy or March. The question discussed is.
That South Dakota should adopt the com.
mission plan for controlling its public
service corporations, such plan to embody
the principles round in the New. York and
Wisconsin public utilities law" That three
sisters should win in the contest is some
thing remarkable and they are receiving
congratulations from institutions of the
state because of their success.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Mary A. stewart.

ST. PAUL, Neb., Nov. 26.-(special.-
Monday morning Mary A. wife of Chaun-
cey Stewart, died near this city. She was
born in Oswego, N. Y, in 1898 and came
with her husband to Howard county in
1880 to their farm six miles southwest OF
this city, where they have lived ever since
Besides her aged husband Mrs. Stewart
leaves ten children-seven sons n three
daughters-four of whom reside in this
county. The body was inferred in the GENE
terry near this city today.
Dean Friedrich Howard.
DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 26.-Dean Fred
erick Howard OF the Musical college OF
Drake university died early today. He was
well known in western musical circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Chadwick le0 the simplex, National and
Lozler In the order named as the only
American representatives LEFT IN the race.
The positions OF the four leaders remained
unchanged during the running Of the
seventh lap. The three German cars seemed
TO be running splendidly and Hanriot had
a lead Of nearly two minutes over his team
mate Hemety.
The Acme car. reported out OF the race.
with a broken spring, Finally made repairs
and started running again in time to fin
ish It's third lap just as the leaders were
closing their eighth round.
Nasarre in his Fiat and Hemery IN his
Benz both stopped at the pits for new
supplies OF gasoline and water, having com
pleted half OF the race.
List Of Entrants.
The cars we're sent away from the start
ing line at one-minute intervals, the big
blue Crement- Bayard No. I. with Rigal at
the wheel, leading the Ions procession Of
powerful racing machines.
Tho order ~ qtars 400 ~ tcuou.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
as the round ended, Papke going to his seat

as the round ended, Papke COINS to his seat
Round 7-Ketchel shifted his left to the
body and then got a left uppercut to the
chin. ketchel then sent a short hook 10
the chin with terrific force and a moment
later sent q straight right to the Jaw.
Papke closed In and seemed to be stalling.
He bled quite freely as the round ended.
IL was Ketchels round.
Papke Forced 10 Ropes.
Round s-Both were up quickly and Papke
indeed a hard left TO the jaw. Ketchel
countered With right to ribs and Ketchsl
forced PSpke to the ropes, landing a left
and lefts to the jaw, Ketchd having the
better Of the round.
Round s-Ketchel shot a left to the stom-
head. Papke fought back desperately,
but ketchel forced him against the ropes,
and landed right and left to the body.
ing and stalling. ketchel sent his man
clear across the ring with a hard right
to the jaw and Papke came back groggy.
Papke stalled in getting in close and
Ketchel was not able TO get In a telling
blow, Ketchel locked a winner at this
stage.
Round 10-"Take your time" shouted the
crowd to Ketchel. as the men closed in,
ketchel landed two uppercuts to the head
while In close. ketchel missed a hard left
for the head and then exchanged rights
to the jaw. Ketchel forced his antagonist
against the ropes, but missed Il hard right
Tor the Jaw. A moment later ketCnel
landed a terrific right to the jaw and put
his. left to the body. Papke landed a hard
right to the body and two lefts to the same
place and the round ended with honors
even.
Round 11-There were several ~frultless
rallies and then Ketchel hooked a hard
stomach punch, following II with right
and left TO wind. Ketchel flpored Pepke
with q fearful left to the jaw and Papke
took the count of nine. When Papke rose
ketchel again floored his man with a
storm of rights and lefts to the jaw and
body. Papke tried to get up, but was
counted out. Ketchel was then given The
decision by Referee Jack Welsh.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
MRS. CLARK is FOUND GUILTY
south Dakota Woman Who Killed
Divorced Convicted
of ManslRuEhteF.

vERMILIoN, s. D., Nov. 26.-Mrs. Chris
tina Clark, who shot and killed her di-
vorced husband on her farm near Olsen
August IS. was found guilty of man
slaughter In the second degree today, the
jury recommending her TO the mercy OF the
court. The jury was out fifteen hours. The
verdict did not seem to make any impress
sion on the woman. She sat erect and did
not shed a tear when her fate was made
known. She will be sentenced tomorrow.
The highest possible sentence that can be
given is four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
ceived at office Of treasurer, Battle
Springs, Fail River county, South Dakota,
until ~ o'clock m. December q, 1905. and
then opened for furnishing ali necessary
labor and materials for completing the
final installation of the hydrotheTapeutic
equipment IN the basement OF ward No. 2
Battle Mountain sanitarium, n. HID. V.
s., Hot Springs, South Dakota, in accord
Rnce with instruction and specifications,
copies Of which. with other information,
may be had upon application TO w A.
TUCKER, Treasurer N27-sD6-lS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
AUTOMOBILE RIDE FOR HENEY
wounded Attorney IL Rapidly RecOv-
ering and Takes Outing in
Golden Gate Park. ID.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Francis ].
Heney celebrated Thanksgiving day by
taking an automobile ride in Golden Gate
park. He was accompanied by his wife,
DR.. eBasley, Rudolph spreckels, William
j. Burns and James Foley, his ~bodyguaFd.
Mr.. Heney. who Is rapidly r%egaining his
strength, greatly enjoyed the trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

PIERRE, s D., Nov. 26-(special.G
Governor Crawford has p~ardoned Myrtelle
Higgins, who was sentenced 20 the peni-
Tertiary for one year from Beadls county
on a charge OF bigamy. The pardon was
petitioned for by many residents OF Bsadle
and Pennington counties, the former home
OF the woman having been in Pennington.
1t was also recommended by the warden,
the sheriff OF Beadle county and by Judge
MCGEE OF the Seventh district
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
bank OF Fraaee statement.

PARIS. Nov. 26.-The weekly statement
Of the Bank Of Franc shows the follow
ing changess Notes IN circulation. decreased
AZ cocoon: treasury deposits, Increased 40
H5.0Q0f; general deposits. Increased l01 40
00f; gold IN hBnd7 Increased u, S7B.000f; sill
yer in hand. decreased 676l00f; bills dis
counted. increased 64.s25 ,O00f; advances, de-
creased 1903, 000f-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
Bank of EngIand statement.

LONDON. Nov. 26-The weekly state
ment OF the Bank OF England shows the
following changes: Total reserve, de-
creased 347,OO0; circulation. Increased
era, 600: bullion, decreased R224, 222; other
securities, Increased e ,40S,O 600; other de-
posits, increased 22.7 75, 900; public deposits.
Increased R27s.OO0; notes reserve, decreased
e3S0,OO0; government secuTities, unchanged.
The proportion OF the banks reserve, TO liza
bilities this week iB 45.s2, PET cent. Last
week II was 5267 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Foley's Honey ana Ia. clears the air
passages. stops the irritation in the throat.
soothes the inflamed membranes. and the
most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and
inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened
and the cold is expelled from the system.
Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
LIverpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26-wHEAT-spot
steady; No. 2 red western winter. 70 lid
Futures. quiet: December. Is 1879; March
Ts SD May, 70 7Tsd.
CORN-SpOt, nominal. Futures, quiet
January, IS sid; March, 5s SGD.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Winter blasts, causing pneumonla,
plsurisy and consumption will soon be here
Cure your cough now. and strengthen your
lungs with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do NOT
risk starting the winter with weak langA
when Foley's Honey ana Tar win cure the
most obstinate coughs ana colds. and pre-
vent serious results. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
No Di.soIve the linton

OF stomach. liver and kidney troubles and
cure buiOusness and malaria take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. Soc For sale by
BsatOn Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Touchdowns: Harvey, Chaloupka, krog n,
Sturtznegger, Bentley, Hawkins. Goals
from touchdown: Harvey t2, Bowman
Referees: Captain King of West Point. I'm
plre: MADDEN OF Chicago. Head linesman:
Clevenger. ex-Indiana. Field judge: Clark
Of Omaha. Time OF halves: O:30.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
The order Of star, was as Follows:

Harry Kitchener was to have driven the
Lozier car. but the injuries he received in
a recent race at Philadelphia caused him
to relinquish bis. car In favor Of Milford,
who had been acting for a time as
mechsnician.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
FIVE PERSONS BURN TO DEATH
Home of Tom Richardson Near Wood
land Mills, Ala, Destroyed
by Fire.

H~ARTsvILLE, Ala, Nov. 26.-The home
or Tom Richardson, at Woodland Mills,
seventeen miles east of here, was burned
to the gdound last night and Richardson's
wife, mother and three children were
burned to death. Richardson's body was
not found in the ruins. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
LONDON CIoainr stocks.

SILNEH-Bar qulet, Zlnd pet ounce,
MONEY-2d2h per cent,
The ratio of discount In the open market
for short bills is 2iEd2 9-i6 per cent; for
three months bills. 27-l6d2Ik per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
AmsrIsaaa Fan Behind.


Al 1870 D. IA. the Chadwick No. 6. driven
by HauDt broke down. This was the car
which most OF the Americans pinned their
hopes Of victory. The breakdown Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

king" Cole put in many substitutes for
the second half. At4the beginning Temple
took Kroger's place and Wolcott took
Collins place at center. Later Hasoall,
Frank, Bowers and Slaughter were sent
into the Nebraska lineup.
Harvey started the second half by kick
ing off for Nebraska to Colbert on the
Wabash ~twenty-yard line. Colbert fumbled
and BeltEer picked up the ovaA. An on
sled kick by Beltzer put the ball ON the
Wabash twO-yard line. where Hargrave
fell on It. He kicked out from behind
the goal line to Cooke on the Wabash
thirty-yard line, There was no return.
Nebraska failed at straight foot ball to
make downs and wabash took the ball
on its own tweutyyfive-yard line. A punt
by Hargrave was blocked, but was re-
covered by the little quarterback On the
next play he punted TO BeltEsr on the
wabash twenty-yard line. Nebraska car
ried the ball 10 the Wabash vineyard lin
and here the IAttle Giants held. Hargrave
kicked out again and BeItzer took this
ball on the t~hirty-yard line and returned
II fifteen yards. sturtznegger, Oh an END
run around the right wing, carried the
ball over for another touchdown.
Harvey failed TO kick goal.
Bowman kicked off to Better on Ne
braska's ten-yard line. There Was a twelve.
yard return. Many substitutiona were made
at this point bS Nebraska and Bentley wal
placed at quarter for Cooke. The game set
tied down to a pnnting duel in which Ne,
braska excelled, Beltzer was taken out anC
Minor did the kicking for Nebraska. soor
after getting the ball on the punt by Bow
man. Better vas forced ID punt ant
Hawkins, who had suoeeedsd H~arsrave a
quarterback for Wabash, caught the ball
He returned IL a few sErdk but soon wa
forced to punt The ban was kicked Il
Bentley on the Nebrazka thiFty-flve-yar
line. M Nebraska Qusfteer caught tn,
oval and ran through asbrolsen field for
touchdown.
Harvey kicked goal Score; Nebras/a. q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
Both Fall Through Ropes.

Round 5-Ketchel crossed a ponderous
right TO the jaw and both men fell clear
through the ropes over the heads OF the
newspaper men out on the floor OF the
arena. They were helped into the ring and
Papke smOthering him. Ketchel crossed
again with his right TO the jaw and Papke
looked a bit serious. Ketchel was much
quicker and landed a hard left hook 20
the Dit OF the stomach. He then shot a
hard right to the Jaw as the bell rang. The
round ended with the advantage all with
Ketchel. He looked very confident as he
took his seat.
Round 6-Ketchel landed two vicious lefts
10 the face and the blood began to flow,
Another change OF close range blows
70 The body Followed and when the
ing from the nose. Ketchsl sho 3 terrific
left 10 the body and kept after his man
INCREASINGLY. Ketnhel then hooked a wicked
right to the Jaw, forcing the Illinois thun-
LAArhaH To etaoh- Kstchel had q good Lead
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-22
HAwkiNs-HANKINs.

On Sunday at the home of Mrs. Roy Lockey on Opera Drive the marriage of her daughter, Viola Helen Hankins, to Frank Hawkins of Douglas, was solemnized. At 10 o'clock the Lohengrin Wedding March. rendered by Mrs. Van Allen was played as the bridal party uttered the parlor, the bride on the arm Of her brother, John Hankin. The ceremony. performed by Rev. Father Meurer, was simple and impressive The bride was attended by her sister in-law, Mrs, John Hankins of Los An geles, the best man being Mir. Van Allen. brother-in-law of the groom. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held and relatives and friends extended congratulations to the bride and groom. Later the guests re- paired to the dining room, where a dainty wedding breakfast was spread. The bride and groom were recipients of many beautiful pieces of cut glass. silver and rare old china. MT. and Mrs. Hawkins boarded the evening train amid showers of old shoes and rice for Douglas, where they will make their future home. The bride, who is well known in Bisbee as an accomp- lished musician, has host of friends who wish the young folks all happi- ness.
 Mrs. Lockey is one of the best known and one of the most popular ladies in Bisbee Her daughter, the bride, was born here.