davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
HE|RESS WEEDS MANLY
MODEL OF STATUES
Original Of Power" and
Strength at st. Louis Mar
ries Brewers Daughter.

Pittsburg. Ia, Jan. 11.-when Miss
Catherine Vilsack saw the heroic stat
ues of Power" and Strength" at the
Worlds fair at ST. Louis, she was
thrilled by their expression OF manly
beauty. Later she met John T.. f. Null
capey, model Of the statues. Last even
ing in st. Paul's cathedral Miss Viii
sack became Mrs. John il. Mulcapey.
Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson, a sculp-
tor of this city, is credited with Cupid's
role in the When Miss VII
sack admired the man in marble 1t
was Miss Wilson who introduced her
to Power and Strength in real
life.
Miss vilsack is the daughter Of the
late Leopold Vilsack, wealthy brewer,
tanker and real estate owner. 1t is
estimated that Miss Vilsack's portion
Of her fathers estate will Approximate
Sc, 900, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
MURDER I'M DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 9.-vvith rumoro
Of every description and stories Of All
sorts floating about the countryside to-
day near Columbus township, where
the dismembered body was found yes
terday afternoon stuffed Into b Meth
odist church stove, there Is not one
positive developments toward solving
the mystery which sllfouds the crime
Suspicion OF the accuracy Of the
Identification of the body as that Of
Rev. John NJ. Carrnichael developod g
day. Many people living about the
neighborhood expressed doubt thar +
was the minister.
A d~ismembered body, supposedly that
odist minister, was found partly con-
suYaed by fire between two heating stoves
in one OF his three churches near C0lum-
bus. Clews Of the murderer and - mo-
tive are difficult to obtain. There was .
report that q strange man had left q train
at Hickey and had been directed to the
Columbus church. The fact that money
was found in the clothing OF the lead
man and in the ashes precludes the theory
OF robbery, and at the time OF his death
It was not known the minister bad an
enemy. sS
The authorities on their arrival at the
church found parts OF the dismeinbered
body between two stoves. In one stove
was the head OF what was apparently .
Ratchet, the handle OF which had been
DQiIlcu ~ I'll N ciSo Wt1o OdiAA - hAA0
It is believed, was used In the murder,
while the Ratchet was used to cut the
body to pieces.
But Two Missing.
But two men are missing from the
neighborhood, Rev. Mr.. Carmichael and
Gideon Browning, q carpenter who lived
near the minister and for whom the Off
GERS have been searching since the crime
was discovered. There had never been
any serious trouble between Browning
and the minister. as far as known In
fact, they are reported to have been quite
friendly; frequently driving about togeth-
err. Tuesday afternoon Browning left on
a Grand Trunk train at a nearby village,
Hickey, and inquired the way to the
Methodist church in Columbus township.
He said to different men that he had an
appointment there with a man. G. o..
Conat, a rural mail carrier, and Thomas
Calvin walked part of the way to tho
church with Browning to make sure he
made no mistake in the directions. They
left him a mile from the little building.
He has not been seen since. No reason
Is known why Carmichael should have
gone to the church, unless he had an APP
pointment there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
GIRL TO MEET
ROOSEVELT IN DARKEST
PART OF AFRICA

Mansfield, writer. sailed for Cape Town
TO take a lonely tramp of 5000 miles
toward Cairo. Two thousand miles of
h Journey will be through the wilds
of Central Africa.
Miss Mansield's only escort will be 30
native carriers. At Nairobi she ex-
poets to meet President Roosevelt.
Miss Mansfield is an athletic young
woman n although she has
been in Africa. the journey, she said.
has no terrors for her. She has tramped
alone in several of the out of the way
districts of Europe. She Is a good shot
saDd expects to supply herself with fresh
meat with the rifles. Otherwise her
party will rely upon the of
the country. corn, rice, mealies and
fruit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
KING AND KAISER
WILL VISIT ITALY

dent of Eclaire claims to know that
King Edward informed the Italian
court of his intention OF visiting Rome
to present King Victor Emanuel his
personal condolences on account OF the
earthquake. Queen Alexandra, accord
ing to the correspondent. will accom-
pany King Edward, and they will trav-
ell incognito. THE visit, 1t is said. will
be made at the end of February.
The correspondent adds that q visit
Of the z to Rome will take place
during the first fortnight in March.
After the aid given by Russian sailors
TO sufferers at Messina the current OPP
position to the cars visit to Italy
completely disappeared.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
DOCTOR SUES SOCIAL
LEADER FOR $4,000

Chicago. Jan. 12.-That a suit for
$3.50, 900, alleging breach of promis, has
been filed here by DR.. K. Stanley, Of
New York, against Mrs. jeanette Deere
Chapman, of Moline, ILL.,, and Chicago,
social leader In this country and
abroad, was made public today by At
torney Henr Roth.
'.The suit was filed a month ago.
said Roth, but we have beer unable to
get service on Mrs. Chapman. Mrs.
Chapman and DR.. Stanley had planned
a trip around the world following their
wedding. The doctor abandoned a
highly lucrative practice to prepare for
the wedding. Objections raised by Mrs.
Chapman's children resulted in break
inc the troth."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
LEGISLATURE GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Feely Assures Minority Of Lib
eral Usage in the Delhi
erations of House.

Des MONIES, la, Jan. 13.-Both houses
of the legislature met and were duly
organized today. The democrats pre-
scented a full list of organization Off
Gers headed by Q. w. Miller. of Wa
verify, for chairman, and Clint Price
for sergeant-at-arms.
When Freely was elected by the re-
p~ubl1eans, Miller moved that the cleo
ton be made unanimous and was APP
pointed with Drury to escort Speaker
Feely to the platform. Feely in a short
address assured the democrats that he
wonid give them the same considera-
ton on h floor of the house as to
the republicans.
the complete senate organization is
as follows:
Senate Organization.
President Pro Tem-James A. Smith,
of Mitchell county.
Secretary-S. w. Neal, of Washing
aon county.
First Assistant Secretary-George A.
Wilson, Of Adair county.
Second Assistant Secretary Joe
Meyer, of Polk county.
~Engrossing CIerk-E. o. Edge, of Jas
per county.
Enrolling Clerk-Dewitt A. Norton,
of Ruena Vista county.
Journal Clerks-Wiu A. Lane, OF
Guthrie county, and NJ. w. Lewis, of
POLK county.
Sergeant at Arms-J. HI. Reece, OF
Wright county.
File Clerk. G.. Cook, Of Dickinson
county.
Bill Clerk-Paul Gilliland, of Mills
county
Postmistress-Edna Dodge, of Sac
county.
Chief Doorkeeper-N. j. Jolley, OF
Warren county.
Assistant Doorkeepers-B. f. Grail, b.
j. kinsey, D.. a. Hisler. J. e. Winder,
w. j. Medaris, A. w. Halfway, E. L.
Rearick, A. D. Page.
Janitors--Jeff Logan, William Coal
on, p. S. Irwin.
The elective officers and clerks of the
mouse We're confirmed as follows:
House Organization.
Chief clerk, Rush Benedict, Shelby
county.
Assistant. A. c. G~ustafson, Montgom.
cry county.
Reading clerk, John Stevenson
Greene county.
~Engrossing clerk, Mollie Heist, Poll
county.
Enrolling clerk, Mabel Elwood, Win.
nessiiek county.
Journal clerks. Ruth Woodruff, Poll
county; e. T. Alderman, Story county
File clerk, Ell. c. Byers, hancock
county.
Assistant file clerk. A. E. Wilmeth.
lSilt clerk, J., L. Crawford, Polk coun,
ty.
Sergeant at arms, George H. Va,
Hnuten, Taylor county.
Chief d~oorkeeper, T.. w. Hazeltol.
Winneshiek county.
Assistant Dostmistress, Mrs. Clara X
Hook, Louisa county.
Chief janitor. r. N. Hyde, Polk coun
ty.
Assistant janitors, f. Miller and A
Ford.
Assistant doorkeepers, Harmon, Alb;
Miller, G. w. Young, George Thomas
John Vanderly, j. w. Long, q. r. Toll
j DeBoos, ]. e. Stiles, G.. Moore.
Telephone messenger, Donald Patter
sob.
Pages, Harold Reynolds, Neal Weld
en-, Bert Byers. Harrison and FOL
Jewell, Henry Byru1n, Ed Smith, ]
Robinson, Harold Inman. Charles De
vine, Albert Crooks, Fred Wilson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
WEBSTER CITY, Ia,
HAS HOTEL FIRE

Webster, City, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE VIII
son hotel building sustained a 5000
fire loss early this morning. the loss
being equally divided between the ho-
tel n w. B. Kearns, wholesale and
retail cigar distributor, who occupied
the south annex.
The guests escaped in light attire
without injuries. losses are fully
covered by insurance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
LAFAYETTES BIRTHPLACE
THREATENED BY FIRE

Paris, Jan .13.-F'ire attacked the
historic castle of Chayaiac, where La
fayette was born. and for some time it
was feared that the famous relies OF
the American revolution, with which it
is filed, would be destroyed.
This catastrophe was averted, and
h flames We're presently under con-
troll.
National pride in the hero who bore
arms for American liberty has doubly
-endeared the contents OF the chateau to
the French people
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
VANDERBILT SUED FOR
PENSION BY MULETEER

Paris, Jan. 13.-The mule driver who
was knocked down by Harold s.. Van
sferbilt's automobile in the south Of
France, several months ago, is suing
the millionaire for a pension of 81 a
day.
Mr.. Vanderbilt promised to give the
ma that sum until he had recovered.
but the muleteer, showing no sign of
getting well. payment was stopped.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
OF NAVY.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Increase
of the navy to the extent of
$4,000. 900 was agreed upon today
by the House committee on ma
val affairs. The following naval
program for appropriations at this
session was accepted by the com
mittee: Two b~attleships, of $4,000
tons displacement. $3.50 o 600; five
torpedo boat ~destroyers, 81, 600, 900;
three Golfers, $1,000, 600; four sub
marines, $4,000, 600; one sub-sur-
face boat. 100000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
A WITH PANAMA.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Trade of the
United States with the republic of Pan
anna in the last FIVE years amounted to
about 66 million dollars. OF this total,
six millions, speaking in round terms,
represented the value of the imports
from Panama, and so millions, still
speaking in round terms, was the value
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
HARTMAN BUYS
UP COMPETITION

New York, Jan. 12.-That E. II. Har-
riman and his associates forced the
Atchison. Topeka e Santa Fe to sell
to the Southern Pacific w years ago
the road the Santa Fe then was
building in southern Arizona as a con-
Meeting link in what would have made
practically a new low grade trans
continental route for the Santa Fs
and as such would have been a dan
gerous competitor to the Hartman
road, has been revealed as a result OF
the hearing to dissolve the Hartman
combination.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
GETS INCOME OF 81.

Allentown, Pa, Jan. because her
son Wilson married a girl she disliked.
bated the other day, gives him for life
the income of 81, to be invested in a
trust company. The rest of her $4,000
estate goes to her daughter. Mary
Voorhees,. less $500 to the executor, ii.
" q. Kohler. The son says he will con-
test
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
SIX NIGHT RIDERS
SENTENCED 70 HANG
While Two Are Given Life
Terms in Tennessee PEN
itentiary.

Union Cntys Tenn, Jan. l2-Six might
riders were sentenced to hang Feb
ruary 49, and the other two were given.
20-year sentences In the penitentiary.
The attorneys for the defense imme-
dfately gave notice of appeal to h
state supreme court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
WOULD-BE PRESIDENT
MUST STAY IN JAIL
Pardon Refused to Preston,
Who Headed Socialist Labor
Ticket Last Fall.

Carson. Neb., Jan. 1.-THE board OF
pardons has denied the application OF
M. r. Preston and Joseph Smith, the
two men convicted of the murder of
John Silva, a restaurant keeper of
Goldfield, New, last March. Preston
was convicted of murder and Smith of
m~anslaughter.
Preston gained national notoriety last
summer when he was nominated for
president of the United States on the
socialist labor ticket.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
TURKEY REFUSES BID
FOR THE PROVINCES

Constantinople, Jan. 13.-It is report
ed here that the council of ministers
has decided to reject the offer of Aus
tria to pay Turkey 100000 pounds
Turkish as indemnity for the an
nexation of the provinces Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
SAM SMALL WILL PUBLISH
MAGAZINE AT WATERLOO

Golden West Magazine, edited and
managed by the noted evangelist and
co-worker of Sam Jones, will soon be
issued at this place, wher Small will
locate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14

Women as s~tenographers have been
greatly increased in number in New
York city during the asst year. and
there are now about 11.200 Of them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14

Chicago, Jan. 9.@Charies F. NmbAn,
president of the manufacturing firm OF
G. F. Kimball & Co. died today. aged
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14

Annie Irene Magher, defend
ant. looked at the plaintiffs hus-
band longingly, lovingly, sweetly,
invitingly; by looks and motions,
by what she did say and speak
by words, and with her eyes and
manners, she challenged the plain
tiff's husbands love and affec-
ton.
She caused the plaintiffs hus-
band to take supper with her at
various hotels and other places,
and to invite her to wine suppers
during which and on which coca
sions she threw fiery, longing and
loving looks at him and used all
the wiles of the lovers art and
the modes Of endearment SO as to
cause him to love her and con-
slider her the not plus ultra Of
ONE (whatever that may be),
and she regarded him possessed
of all the qualities she admired
and adored in a man as an
Adonis."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
RAILROADS DID NOT
LOSE VERY HEAVILY
Gross Earnings for 1908
Greater Than for 1906
Report Of Commission.
DECREASE IN
YEARS CASUALTY

YEARS CASUALTY
In the past year there was a
remarkable falling off in the
number of casualties to both
passengers and employees, due to
some extent to diminished traf-
fc on railroads generally. The
number of passengers killed In
train accidents was 1865 in 1908,
as compared with 410 in the
previous year. There is also a
gratifying decrease in the num-
Der Of employees killed and in
jured. The number of employees
killed in coupling accidents
shows a reduction Of 20 per
cent from the previous yearly
record
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
USED ALL LOVES
WILES ON JOSLYN
BY Speaking Lovingly, Invit-
ingly, Stenographer Won
Her Husband.

New York, Jan. IA remarkable
document made it's APP
pearance in the county clerks Office to-
filed by Una Joslyn in her suit to re-
cover $50, 900 damages from Minnie
Irene Magher for alienation OF affec-
tions of Alfred r.. Joslyn, who is In
Paris. Mrs. Joslyn's suit came on for
trial yesterday afternoon before JUS
tice Brady and jury in the supreme
court. Miss Magher vas not present,
it being explained hat she is still In
France attending to her old job OF
stenographer for Joslyn. Her attorneys
said she now is a legal resident OF
France. So is Joslyn, who by the way.
is suing for separation on the ground
that his wife refused to join him in
France since he fed there In 1903.
The bill Of particulars says:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

Silk Messaline. in all shades.
Tor dress waists. founda-
tons. etc. IS inches wide.
special for this weeks
selling at per 81 M
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
PAINE. WEBER G. co.'s GOSSIP

Goldheld Cons. declared the usual
quarterly dividend of thirty cents per
share, payable Jan. 1, and an extra div
idend Of twenty cents per share, pay
able January 81.
Calumet & Arizona has advanced
within the past few days to a point
higher than it has been for some
months on talk that the dividend is to
be increased 10 per cent at the
meeting next week. There is consid-
cradle doubt expressed i'm some quar-
ters, however that the company will
raise the dividend 80 cents a share at
the coming meeting as earnings for
the year do not apparently justify such
a course. In the eight months in which
the output has been reported separate
~ the Calumet & Arizona has pro-
duced approximately 1S,6OO.O0O pounds
of copper. Allowing for the four unre-
ported months an output equal TO the
largest for any month reported. pro-
duction for the year will amount TO
approximately 2S,OOO,OOO or about the
same as 1908. Allowing that the average
cost was ~ cents per pound. and this
is certainly the minimum, and the av-
erage price received 12h cents, the
company earned 81 per share. AS this
is exclusive Of construction costs. and
the profits are figured on a most liberal
basis it may be that any increase in
the dividend from the present years
earnings does not seem very probable
Should a dividend of one dollar be de-
Clared at the next meeting the COM
pany will have completed two consec-
utive years on a four-dollar basis as
compared with an average for the two
preceding years, 1906 and 1907. OF SIAN
per year. Since dividend payments
were begun in 1903 to the close Of the
current year the dividend rate will av-
erage $L75. At yesterdays closing
price this would mean an average !
yield OF IL per cent.
Boston, Mass.-The one disappoint-
ing feature Of the copper situation is !
the poor demand for copper wire In |
ordinary times fully 40 per cent. of the |
American copper output goes into wire
MANUFACTURES. one Of the largest west
crn manufacturers of copper wire says:
At the present time our wire mills |
are running only a little better than
onc-third OF their capacity and / don't |
believe that the other wire mills are
doing much better. our factory when |
running ut capacity uses 75,OOO.OOO lbs. !
copper per year. other departments |
outside of the wire mills are doing |
very well but I am using in all only |
100000 pounds month against g.
100000 in times of active wire demand |
l have bought about only 25OOOO |
pounds for December as there is no
occasion TO hurry about it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

The Tennessee Federation of Labor
will meet in Chattanooga in January.
The Hamilton, Ont, Trades and La
Dor Council has decided to build a
labor temple.
The Blacksmith's International has
increased it's membership from 5000 to
10000 in ten years.
John Burns, the British labor lead
er, suggests that working hours
should be internationally adjusted, in
asmuch as the labor of every nation
Is in direct competition with that of
every other nation.
James b. McLachlan, secretary
treasurer of the Nova Scotia branch
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, has brought charges of conspiracy
to restrict the supply OF coal in Nova
Scotia and thereby to raise prices un-
against Alexander Dick.
sales agent of the Dominion Coal com
pany and John r. Cowans, manager OF
the Spring Hill coal mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
UNLISTED. STOCKS

J. a. Minnear and Co. say today;
Public interest in coppers continues
to increase and is stimulated iby the
prospect Of authoritative information
on the copper combine. Stocks open
ed strong in the morning but profit
taking caused a slight reaction. Clos
ing prices were well toward the top.
The copper list is well in hand and
higher prices can be looked for in the
near future. North Butte was the
feature i'm the early trading selling up
to $69h. Isle Royale was bid up lust
before the close, on the report of fav-
orable developments at the Baltic lode.
Superior and Boston Is now hosting
ore through the McGaw shaft, so we
are officially informed. As soon as
returns from the first ore shipments
are received, the stock will quickly
advance much higher. Calumet and
Corbin sold freely at SIS cents in the
early trading, Cordova was strong on
the report that ore had been encoun-
tered i'm the Sullivan shaft. Superior
and Boston sold up to $1S but was Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
DADDY'S LITTLE JOKE.

Passengers on a subway car coming
from Brooklyn Sunday afternoon had
an experience that first caused frowns
and then a laugh.
The car was crowded, but Brooklyn
wise, all the women had seats. on the
Platform was a middle-aged man, APP
parently respectable on a side seat
was n girl in old rose. with cheeks to
match.
The man on the platform caught her
eye for a moment. and threw a frantic
kiss. The girl first smiled, then blush
ed furiously.
He threw another. and she turned
away crimsoned face.
THAT will about do for you" said
the big, rawboned guard GO home
to your wife,"
This didn't seem to worry the appar-
emily respectable man. and, catching
a CLINT from the girls eyes, he threw
another kiss. She turned her face to
study carefully a toque hat across the
car.
At the Manhattan end of the bridge
the girl rose to leave the car. The
man who was trying to fllrt with her
also faced the sliding door. BY that
time all eyes were on the pair. the
guard was mad all through. and a
couple of passengers edged dangerous
ly close.
ooh, papa; how could your"
Then everybody laughed at joking
father and a lovely daughter-New
York Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
Mining News
LIVE OAK.

The Live Oak mine in the Miami
district is daily gaining in the ton
mage of concentrating sulphide ore de-
veloped and the conservative estimate
of 100000 tons blocked out which the
management made a short time ago
may be safely put at larger figure.
on the third level ore running bet
ter than per cent copper prevails
throughout the workings. Drift SO6
running north from the shaft on the
third level is 423 feet long and all the
advance work done during the past
week has been in ore running 31a per
cent. in copper. All the ore here is
clean chalcocite. Drift sos on the third
level is running through a continuous
ore body averaging between 2lk and
3 per cent. in copper. Drift 2O7 on
the second level OF the Live Oak mine
is out twenty-three feet and is in ore
running per cent. copper.
All the operations during the past
week have developed a fine grade of
chalcocite ore and the satisfaction that
the management feels with the results
obtained have ample foundation, for,
at the present rate the Live Oak mine
will soon be numbered among those
that sustain the wide reputation of
Miami district as an area destined TO
produce copper on an enormous scale.
The Live oak mine is giving en-
ployment to about forty men. In less
than thirty days work with churn drills |
will probably be commenced to thor
oughly inspect the Live oak property |
in 200 foot squares.-Globe Silver Belt. |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-19
Gay & Sturgls says:

Boston, Nov. 19.-The extent Of gen.
eral interest which the week has
brought about in coppers was well in
dictated today by the breadth and vol
ume of the market All copper stocks
participated today and a general adj
vance took place. Important buying
Is still going on and profit taking is
well absorbed The metal is rising
daily and so is sentiment. AS is almost
invariably the case in copper booms a
very active and buoyant market looks
certain to close the week tomorrow
Irving j. Sturgis.