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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1908
Page
3
A night watchman recalls a vault robbery at the Twelfth National Bank where counterfeit gold and silver coins replaced cash, the escape masked by unseen openings. Detectives uncover a hidden underground effort and a laboratory on Adams Express premises revealing experimental metal transmutation apparatus.
A drayman drops a wooden box revealing reddish yellow bars that clink on cobbles. The narrator, shaken by a recent robbery, notes the ingots shine like noble metal as the box is resealed. The package bears a label, suggesting a larger mystery.
A sensational tale claims a laboratory produced a radiant energy like N rays that could exchange metals atom by atom. A vault robbery allegedly used this teledialysis to swap gold and silver for lead, while thieves operated unseen from an adjoining building.
From the New York World a Birmingham tale shows ex governor Johnston in a garden as a woman offers to employ him. He refuses stating he signed with Mrs Johnston for life, calling it marriage while she labels it peonage. The exchange highlights themes of gender and power in a domestic setting.
Congressman James E. Watson recounted a tale in town about the pure food law. He recalled a letter from a maple syrup supplier who buys five barrels of brown sugar each season and argues that the law should compel better conduct.
Henry Clews relates a Canal Street tale of a young jobber firm overbuying coats for a fail trade. They tried to cash stock at ruinous rates and finally followed an old timer’s plan to send 18 coats with bills for twelve. They kept one coat unriden, the unbilled piece.
A Youth's Companion piece recalls Lucy Seaver, who after marrying William Edson refused to be called Mrs Lucy Edson. She insisted on being known as the late Mrs William Edson, mourning her husband and resenting any hint of moving on.
Michigan stands as the second state in grindstone production with a value of 758 500 dollars reported for the year 1906. The data highlight Michigan’s prominent role in this industry during the period.
A notable long distance walk from Milwaukee to Chicago under 95 miles shattered a record. Alfredorn Rosenbaum and Edwin S. Rosinbaum discussed a $1000 reward if the feat could be completed in under 60 hours, prompting intense training with 20 mile walks.
In a crowded restaurant Jones argues with a waiter over a button and a roll in a humorous exchange. Robert, unashamed, presses for a repeat of the patton as Jones challenges the cabinet in a tale of economic quetices and curious behavior.
Countess Clara von Moltke, cousin of General von Moltke and friend to Queen Louise of Denmark, rode an elephant in the Jaipur desert. The animal broke loose, crashed toward a caravan, and threw her to the hot sand. She survived with only minor injuries and was cared for by companions.
A clash in the Russian capital over mourning drapery ends in a confrontation between Countess Stroganoff Wishen and Lt General Von Wahl. Von Wahl orders no mourning decor until given formal orders. the countess defies him, prompting Tsar Nicholas II to intervene and seal the governor’s residence for three days. The episode stirs public reaction among all social classes in St. Petersburg.
Sir Roger a goat from Lebanon New Hampshire now living with James R Tustace in Clinton Mississippi has become a local celebrity. The black and white buck with long horn and chin whiskers enjoys beer at the Tustace bar and drinks multiple ales daily drawing crowds and banter. He previously kept dogs away from sheep and now is known for barnyard mischief and barroom antics.
Massachusetts legislators were asked to approve a 300000 appropriation to fight gypsy and brown tail moths. Archie Hl. Kirkland, state superintendent, said 80000 parasite moths have been released from Melrose Highlands station in one week and 20000 more will be ready for release soon.
A study notes that men typically experience hair graying about five years earlier than women. Researchers say hormonal and genetic factors may drive the difference, with aging markers appearing sooner in male hair follicles.
In New York a West Side magistrate case pits Miss Crawford and Mrs. Drowne over a Boston bull terrier named Jerry or Babe. Neither owner proves ownership as the dog ignores commands. a socked-photo proves decisive and the magistrate awards the dog to Miss Crawford. The two women leave reconciled despite a prior summons.
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