davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
PLOT TO DETHR0NE
REPORTS CIRCULATED OF CON.
SPIRACY TO OVERTHROW
THE GOVERNMENT.
ARMS ARE SMUGGLED IN
Homes of Republicans Searched and
Stores of Guns and Ammunition
Found. King Manuel is at Ruc'
case Mountain, Near Combra.

L1sbon.-The newspapers printed
alarming reports of an alleged plot
or the clerical party for the over
throw of the Portuguese government
and the establishment of military
dictatorship.
Inc Seculo says the clerical par
tvs strong and growing dissatisfac-
lon with the liberal policy of the
government has eliminated in the
organization of a revolution to over
throw the administration, seize it's
members and set up a military die
tatorship, the first object of which
Will be to stamp out the repubN.
cans.
Ell Mundo says that several regi-
ments have joined the movement
and that the duke of Oporto, heir
apparent to the Portuguese throne,
while at the casino at Cascaes. was
appraised of this fact and took refuge
in the fortress.
The paper says also that alarm
is general and that the military and
naval forces are under arms night
and day. While the government re-
fuses to give out any information
either confirming or denying the re-
ports, it continues to take the
strongest precautions.
King Manuel is at Buccaso noun
tain, near Coimbra. The govern
ment is greatly disturbed over the
intense activity of the republicans
in preparing for the general cleo
lions which are to be held in the near
future.
The candidates for Office, many of
them men of prominence, including
officers of the army and navy, have
entered every constituency in the
country. The authorities have
searched the homes of a number of
republicans, and have found stores
of arms and ammunition.
1t is known that quantity OF
rifles and revolvers daily are being
struggled into the country across
the Spanish frontier, and that the
republicans now are well armed. 1t
is feared that the elections will be
marked by disturbances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Believe Man is Drowned.

Jaucsyille A coat and hat found
on The river bank in this city led
the authorities TO believe that man
has committed suicide by drowning,
and the river is being dragged in a
search for the body
Letters found in the pockets lead
TO the belief that the name of the
owner OF the coat was c. II. Dixon,
Manlius, ILL.,, and that he was a
leather worker seeking employment.
There were letters of recommends
tion and letters from companies offer
lnE the man position. There was
one letter from Wallace Smith & CO.,
Milwaukee. 1t is said that the man
did not ask for employment in this
city
Citizens report that man was sit
ting on the bank of the river. near
whore the coat and hat were found.
nearly all day on Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
ONE CIRCUS MAN Is KILLED
Milwaukee Road Passenger Train Col.
lides With Campbell Brothers
Circus Train.

Grand Rapids. one man is dead
and several others are seriously in
jured as a result Of collision be-
tween passenger train No. Is, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St Paul road,
and a Campbell Brothers circus train
in BabCoCk.
The circus train was standing in
BabcoCk ready to pun out when the
passenger train, nOrthbouud arrived
IN the village and took the same
track, the trains meeting head on.
The engine, mail car and baggage
car Of the passenger train and the
engine and several cars Of the circus
tran are badly wrecked.
Several animals Of the mcnagcrie
were killed.
The dead man has been Identified
as Thomas Decru. His residence is
not known
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
PloWman PIods His Weary WAY.

To turn single acre of ground
with Finch pillow requires 50
miles Of heavy furrow travel writer
in the Worlds Work says In plow-
ing one square mile Of land the soil.
tary piowman and his horses must
walk $3.50 miles II would be easier
land the distance is lcssD to walk
around the earth at the equator or
there were no ocean than 10 follow d
pillow turning a prairie of five square
miles. To equal our national tale Of
blowing the work Of myrlads Of
teams, each using force sufficient TO
moN" seven tons over good stone
Toad-it would take an arm Of 1850
ploWmen 10 travel as far as from the
earth TO the moon and back again.
For The worlds yearly labor OF this
kind Il would send about 10000 men
on that same 5ooo0omle journey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
NO MONEY FOR TEACHERS
No Provisions Made for Those Who
Attend institute as Prescribed
by the Law.

Janesville-C County treasurer
Church is anxious to know who is
to pay or authorize the payment of
$4G9.50 TO the Green county treas
urer on bill rendered for tuition
for the Rock county teachers who
attended the institute as prescribed
by law. There is no provision in the
county for such an institute or for
payment for those attending other
schools, while the state law requires
teachers 10 attend county institute
for certificate TO teach.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Police Saw He is Jelefe,

Fond du Lac. Wilson, arrest
ed in Osceola. Wis, on a charge of
blowing the safe of the Osceola Mer-
camille company, has been identi-
fed here as Stuart Jeleff, son of a
Ripon man, according to the po-
lice He has served several terms
in state prison. The first crime for
which Jeleff was sentenced was the
robbery Of a bank in this county,
but he always pleaded innocence. In
1901. Jeleff was convicted of the
robbery OF the First National Bank
of Mineral Point, Wis, Of which Phil
Allen was then cashier. The Osce-
ola robbery was a small affair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
$4,000 In Her Stocking.

St. Paul.-Mrs. Jennie Alton, 40,
who carried $40, 900 worth of secur-
tiles and cash in her stocking from
Seattle, Wash, became fearful in
the union depot that she might be
robbed and was removed to the
county Jail after a struggle.
Mrs. Alton was conveying deeds
of land to a relative in Milwaukee
She had an express draft for $1,000.
several deeds and nearly $1,000 in
currency, all secreted in her stock
ings.
While she was waiting for train
in the union depot the woman be-
came nervous and her actions at
tracted the attention of the depot
officers. She insisted that she was
being pursued by two men who
wanted to rob her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
TRY PULLED BREAD
GREAT LUNCHEON OR TEA DELI
CACY IN ENGLAND.
Pleasant Variation on Usual Loaf or
Biscuits on Breadmaking Days
Crisp, Brown Morseis Go
Well With Tea.

Or breadmaking days a pleasant va
Ration on the usual loaf or biscuits Is
pulled bread" This is a great delicacy
IN England. used for luncheon or tea.
Crisp. delicately Drowned and tooth
some. 1t Is just the thing to serve with
bit Of cheese and cup Of tea.
To make pulled bread" take a loaf
of freshly baked bread from the oven
and, while 1t Is still warm and rather
underdone. pull the inside out of it In
irregular pieces about the size Of an
egg. Put these In good oven and
bake a delicate brown.
Tempting breakfast rolls, light and
white as snow, are made according to-
this southern recipe: One cup Of sour
milk, two-thirds of cup of cream, one
teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon Of salt.
-four to make dough stif enough to
drop from spoon. Bake In moderate
oven.
Huckleberry tea cake is, as its name
implies. a dainty concoction for the
supper table. The recipe for it follows:
One-half cup sugar. one tablespoon but
ter. one beaten egg. one-half cup milk,
one cup berries. one cup -four with l "
TEASPOONS baking powder.
Rather companion dish to the
huckleberry tea cake is the BURBERRY
shortcake. This is made as follows: !
Iwothirds cup sugar, one-fourth cup
butter. one egg one cup milk, two cups
flour sifted with two teaspoons baking
powder. little salt and ~ cups blue
berries. Bake In hot oven To bel
eaten hot with butter. have madet
this with preserved blueberries by
draining off the Juice and using less
sugar. as the berries were sweet
These, 1t appears, are "our salad
days" Let US not be green in judg-
ment" as regards salad dressing. A
presentable, but poor dressing will
ruin the best salad ever invented. ,
Here are two tried recipes for dress
ing. The first, for mayonnaise Is as,
follows: Yolks Of two eggs. one-half'
teaspoonful salt and dash of cayenne;
beat until ii thickens. then add oil.
few drops at a time. still beating.
Thin down with the juice Of a lemon
and add the whites beaten to froth.
The second runs like this: Scald one
cup of vinegar. butter the size Of
walnut, add two tablespoons of sugar,
one tablespoon Of -four. one table
spon of salt. one tablespoon Of dry
mustard, stirred together with one
egg Cook until thickened. When cool
whip one cup of cream and add. This
can be kept several days II cream Is
not added until ready to serve.
Gooseberry jelly is an unusual. but
very appetizing delicacy. To FIVE
pounds green fruit add one pint Of
water and boil until the skins crack
open. Drain the juice in a cheese
cloth bag made double Measure and
return Juice to the kettle and boil 20
minutes rapidly. or half an hour IT,
not rapid boiling. Measure sugar. a
pint for a pint Of Juice. and have the
sugar thoroughly heated. add to Juice
and boil five or ten minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Mayor Gaynor Out of Danger.

Hoboken.-Mayor William Gay
nor, shot down on the deck of the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse
by James Gallagher, was officially
pronounced out of danger by the at
tending physicians.
This announcement was made by
Secretary Robert Adamson after a
consultation with the physicians. 1t
was further said that the last test
of the mayors blood would be made,
the danger of infection being regard
ed as ended.
Secretary Adamson emphasized
the fact that the wound was healing
so satisfactorily that there was no
fear that the mayors speech would
be impaired.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
CRAZY KILLS SELF.
CEDARBURG MAN SUICIDES AFT
Err TELLING WIFE THAT
BOTH MUST DIE.
TRIES TO STRANGLE HER
Neighbors Running to Rescue Find
Body in Closet, Shot Having Shat
tered Head. Was Jealous of His
Wife.

Cedarburg. - This Is the last
meal we are going to have on earth.
You are going to die and | am 60
ing to follow you said julius
Dunst, so years old, as he and his
young wife were eating dinner.
A few minutes later the body OF
Dunst, the head shattered by a gun
shot wound, was found in clothes
closet in the house.
Remarking that they were going
to have a fine luncheon, the hus-
band went to the store and pur-
chased several articles of food. He
helped his wife prepare the meal and
appeared to be in high spirits. But
barely had he sat down to partake
of the food when the man, with a
threat to kill both, leaped at his
wife's throat and attempted to
choke her to death.
Struggling desperately, Mrs. Dunst
was able to release herself from
the madman's grasp and ran out on
the veranda, calling loudly for help.
When the neighbors arrived they
found the hysterical woman on the
floor, exhausted by the struggle. The
husband had disappeared. Neigh
bors began a search of the house
and finally found the body in the
closet.
The man had removed the shoe
and stocking from the left foot, in
serted the end of the gun barrel in
his mouth and pulled the trigger
with the naked foot. Death had
been instantaneous.
II know my husband had been
jealous of me" said Mrs. Dunst to
a newspaper correspondent. She
said his suspicious were unreason-
able and that she had convinced him
on numerous occasions that they
were unfounded. She said that of
late her husband had often acted
strangely and she attributed his
jealousy to his mental condition.
While they were living on farm
near the city two years ago, Mrs.
Dunst left her husband and came to
this city to live A few months
later Dunst sold out and Joined his
wife, and they had since that time
been living together.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Honor for Life saver.

Kenosha.-A formal request has
been sent to President Charles i.
Taylor of the Carnegie hero fund
commission, asking that some action
be taken to recognize the bravery
of John Mahaney, the 81 year old
member of the Kenosha life saving
crew who saved Chester Lane from
drowning in Lake Michigan,
Mahaney has been member OF the
Kenosha life saving crew for more
than thirty-one years, and an eXami-
nation of the log at the station re-
veals the fact that he has aided in
the rescue of more than 100 people
from Lake Michigan.
Mr.. Lane presented his rescuer
with a gold watch as token OF his
gratitude.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Cholera Plague Abating.

Bari. - Confidence is expressed
that the epidemic of cholera is abat-
ing and the population is taking
heart.
The authorities have issued in
structions that no one shall be
permitted to leave by train any
infected places within the province
without sanitary certificate show
ing that he is immune from conta'
gion.
Persons arriving at any point
from a place where cholera is prev
alent without the necessary certih-
cate will be placed in quarantine for
seven days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Miners lndorse Strikes.

neutrality-suspicious. special Inter-
national convention of United Mine
Workers adjourned sine die after
adopting the substitute report with
two amendments.
The substitute report and the
amendments provide for an assess
ment of 81 per week on all miners
working: the Endorsement of all
strikes. the dismissal of internation-
al organizers and a criticism of the
International board.
President lewis announced that
all points in the substitute conflict
ing with the constitution would not
become law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Holds Mad Dogs Jaws,

New York.-With his left hand
gripping the back of a mad dogs
neck and holding its jaws together
with his right, Patrolman Bernard
Loonan carried the dog from One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and
Lexington avenue to the East One
Hundred and Twenty-siXth street po-
lice station near Third avenue and
then shot the beast When he
grabbed the dog it had been snap
ping at passersby and was frothing
at the mouth. The policeman hest
tated TO fire a shot there because so
many people were about.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Arrest rhieving Pastor.

Zanesville.-A. A. Hauberch, pas
tor of the Miltonsburg o., Lutheran
Evangelical church, has been arrest
ed. charged with the theft of seven
teen watches and other jewelry val
ued at $500 from students of the
Eden Theological seminary at Clay
ton. Mo. where he was on proba-
ton. The pastor said he stole be-
cause he needed the money and that
on account of suspense he was glad
he had been caught. He said he
would learn some trade in prison so
as to be useful upon gaining liberty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Wisconsin War Nurse is Dead.

Beloit. Mrs. Mary Bradley, 80
gears old, an army nurse in the civil
war, dear to the hearts of the veter-
ans of Wisconsin, is dead.
She was a Roscoe, H., girl, and
early in the war went south and for
-four years served as a nurse. Two
years of this time she served in the
field without pay.
She was granted small pension
because of her services
Mrs Bradley was a personal ac-
quaintance Of Clara Barton and met
many of the distinguished soldiers
Of the war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Drowned in Upper Nemahb,n.

Milwaukee. otto Krause y bar-
tender employed By George Sonnen-
burg, $50 Richards street. was
drowned while fishing in upper Ne
mahbin lake
krause left Milwaukee for his va
ral On lie was Joined at Delafield
by John Grapp, a friend
the afternoon, while they were
hshing on the lake, kranse. who was
sitting in the boat stood ~ suddenly
III DONG SO he lost his balance and
iell over 6rapp waited for him to
come up but he never appeared again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
FataIIey Hurt in Collision.

Marinette On the Dunbar d
Wausaukee line northwest of Dunbar,
a light locomotive collided with a
rail motor car driven by Supt. {. l..
Wells and accompanied by his wife
and daughter. Mrs. Wells was
thrown against the pony tracks and
her spine crushed. There is no hope
for recovery Mr.. Wells was badly
bruised. Miss Wells escaped serious
injury.
Mr.. Wells is the superintendent OF
the Dunbar & Wausaukee Railway
company and a brother of the gener-
al manager.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
DEVILS Food.

One cupful sugar, three eggs, one
half cupful of butter. one-half cupful
shaved chocolate, one-half cupful sour
cream or milk, one even teaspoonful'
soda, one cupful -four. Cream butter
anu sugar: add well beaten yolks;
then add the cream with the soda dis
solved in it; then -four. then melted
chocolate and lastly the beaten whites
of the eggs. Bake in moderate oven
In loaf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
HeavY Rain Saves CronS.

Chippewa Falls,-This section was
visited by heavy rain which con-
tinued all night and day.
1t is the first rain of twelve hours
duration this summer and is the sal
walton of the tobacco and sugar beet
crops and will help to mature the
Hungarian and millet grasses and
ckwheat
The rain came too late to save the
corn crop, which has not filed prop
erly, having been withered by
drought.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Over a Million Shortage Made Good.

Louisville. The stockholders OF
the Fidelity Trust company author
lied the issue of s1,000,000 in stock
to cover populations of August Ropke
from the treasury of the institution.
The stockholders were Informed that
Ropke dipped into the banks funds
TO the extent OF s1.401 ,542. 50. The
bank has recovered through the sale
of Ropke's holdings in stocks and
various enterprises s200,9 1868.
The surety company on Ropke s
bond will pay $4,000. making the
net shortage Of $1,190,567.lS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Gov. B. T. Carroll in BeIoit.

Beloit Gov. B. +. Carroll. of
Iowa. and party of five we're in Beloit
short time en- route by automobile
from Des Moines, Ia, to Sparta. Wis,
where three regiments of the Iowa
National guard are now encamped
with a party of the regular army.
The others in the party were Gen.
Guy +. Logan, adidtant general OF
the state of Iowa. and Coils. ID. L..
Fairchild, T w. Purxsworthy and G.,
l., Carton. aids TO The governor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Cider PuddjnO,

One cup of cider, one cup of butter.
one cup Of molasses, two teaspoons of
saleratus, citron and fruit to taste. 2k
CUBS -four Steam three hours.
ree-quarters cup of butter
beaten to a cream with two cups pow
dered sugar. Stir In one tablespoon
conrstarch wet in half cup cold water.
Cook until thick. then add half cup of
cider.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Farmer Takes His Own Life.

Madison. Jacob Theresa, a
wealthy farmer living on the Mid
dIotou road. several miles west OF
Madison, committed suicide by shoot
ing.
Mr. Middleton had been i'll for
some time and his family had been
worried about the condition OF his
mind TO the extent that he had been
watched quite closely He took his
life when he was left alone for a
fcw minutes
lie had been a resident Of Dane
county for many years, and was 60
years old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
EscalIoped Cucumbers

Pare and slice thin two large Gu
cumbers. Put in baking dish alternate
LAYERS of cucumbers and cracker
crumbs; add salt. pepper and dots of
butter to each layer. Moisten well
with water Bake three-quarters of an
hour in moderately hot oven. This
will serve six people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
In Convention

Now do YOU understand the issues
thoroughly?"
on, yes" declared the lady dele.
gate. Every time that woman in the
green shirtwaist stands up vote aye"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25

Bobby Honest, II there twins at
your house?
Tommy-Honest! An they're just
alike.
Bobby--Built jest the same way, or
are they rights and lefts?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-25
Ham and Pickle Sandwiches

Ham and pickle sandwiches are ap-
petizng. Chop cold boiled ham quite
fine. mix with little melted butter
and made mustard. add some finely
chopped cucumber pickles and spread
- thin slices of bread and but.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
24-HOUR AUTO RACE
WON BY SIMPLEX CAR

next. with a record Of 1897 miles. The
other scores We're:
Croxton, 1905 miles; Marion, $50
miles: Buick (Bnrman), OR miles,
Cole, 766 miles. and Seldom. IT'S miles.
The Haupt car stopped at the TWEEN
tieth hour, with a record of 5T1 miles,
while the Stearns car, driven by How
ard. carried a35 miles, when 1t with
drew at the II of the ninth hour.
IT is estimated that $4,000 paid ad.
mission to see the race, which is the
largest attendance on record.
Series of Accidents.
The deplorable series Of accidents
which resulted in the death OF ~. "a
Bradley. of the Marion car; the break
ing Of John Towers leg, and tho
iwreckiing Of q %half-dozen cars, in
which the racing crews received minor
injuries. ls, in tho opinion Of eNpcrta,
largely due to the POOR condition OF
the track. BY that 1T IS not mean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

cars and the drivers is shown by the
partially wrecked during the first
twelve hours Of the race. chronology
cally, the first accident of the race Oc-
Cured at 1918 Saturday morning,
when the Marion car, driven by Gil
bert Anderson, had tire trouble on
home stretch turn, shot through
the fence, struck u sunllcn ditch. aud.
rolled over three times. Anderson. the
driver, Jumped n was thrown clear,
but Bradley, tho mcchanician, was
caught under the heavy car, and tho
life crushed out of him. An hour
later, at LII, the Cole car, driven by
Endicott, crashed through the fence
at the lower outer rail-, but neither,
I1ndicott or his mechanician wcrc hurt.
Sustnlns Broken Leg.
The next mishap occurred half an
hour later. or at 1855 A.. NJ, when De-.
Witt, in tho Buick car, which was
leading in tho race, crashed through
tho fence ut tho clubhouse turn, and
|aEain 1t was the mechanician who sur
fcred. as Jock Tower, DeNltt's COM
panton, was carried to the hospital
with a broken leg.
At 8 A.. NJ. the Buick No. 3, driven
by the chevrolets, smashed it's shaft,
but the crew was not injured, Two
hours later, Stra,nga, driving tho un-
lucky Marion car, again shot through
tho fence at almost tho same place
that Bradley lost his life, hut strans
managed to keep the car right side mp,
and swung back on tho track without
npsettings
Tho excitement had SCARCELY suhsid,
cd when the Selden car, driven By
Mack 1tsd Its luck at fenoe jumping,