davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
-
RlGa SCHNL NOTES
pNoF, NJ RANGN PRINCIPAL

MIS-. Jackson Mas u visitor At tht
high scaeal thi> week Ene teachers
will be sslad II sesetal visitors vii.
call every week.
There are o al OF The high schoo
StudeuJs dong teeir studying on d
% per cent record. wis is note
worthy.
Hamlet was presented in the aI.
ditorium OF the city hall to an au.
dience OF young people, Thursday
night bY the Lindleys. About sll.G
was secured for the Glee Cldb. This
club is unde. Miss Winele's direction
and is doing splendid work.
Prof. Hoff explains:
There is a mistaken idea current
among the people of the city regard
ing the telephones in the schools.
Many believe there is Il teiephone.ir
tfary there are only three telephones
in the tour buildings. They are 10
Gated as follows: One in the hall OF
the Eugene Field School south sidel:
one in the office OF the Lincoln
school, least side): and one in the
superintendent's Office in the higl
school, building. There is no 'phout
in the Whittier school (west side
The telephone in the superintend.
ent's office Is The only one on the
west side. Remember there is nc
telephone In any teachers room. We
wish the public would bear in mine
that it is very inconvenlent, anC
from a view of good working condi
tion in school. practically impossible
TO call teachers to the telephone dur.
in the actual working time of the
schools. 1t is almost equally as bac
so call pupils flom class. We have
therefore adopted the rule to cal
neither a teacher from her room no.
a pupil from class during aetna
working tune, unless the message i:
n OF very urgent necessity and ther
the sender OF the message must give
the name and tell the cause of the
urgent necessity, or at least satisfy
us that tie call is urgent. We were
forced to adopt the above rule be
cause OF the abuse of our telephones
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
The Wong Miss Lock wood.

Vermillion Plain Talk An anus
ing mistake arising from identity in
names of a horse and a girl has come
to light. Sumner, a horSeman in
the employ of Dan McDermaid of
Mitchell, has been training a horse
ssMiss LOCKWOOD for a citizen of
Chamberlain. 1t happens that a
Miss Lockwood Of Chamberlain is
attending the state University.
Summer went to Pierre, and from
that point telegraphed Chamberlain
that if ".Miss LOCKWOOD was de-
sired at home TO remit fifty dollars
due for her training. The message
was deliverd to the parents Of Miss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
Kind To be Proud OF.

Hudson Hudsonite: The Mitchell
school board is made up OF men who
have heroic stuff in them. supt.
Hoff of the public schools had to
whip several boys for making vile re-
marks..to some OF the little girls 90
ing to..school and the parents kicked
because their dear little boys were
whipped. After thoroughly %investi-
eating the case the school board ad-
vised Supt. ..Hotf not to depend on a
willow wand to do his whipping with
but to buy a good rawhide and use it
where it does the most good. That's
the kind of school board to be. proud
of.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
THE INSTITUTE CONDUCTORS
Appointments Made by State Super
intendent of Public lnstruo-
ton Tor Year 1905.

Superintendent NASH has Just sent
out the list of appointments for
county institute conductors for the
coming year educators who can be
employed by the various counties in
the state to conduct the teachers In.
lstitute. Mitchell stands out promin-
emily in the list as All educational cen
ter, as four men were selected from
this city as conductors, and is a
greaUer number than from any town
in the.list. They are Profs. o. W.
Coursey, e. III. Holf, NJ. NJ. Kramer,
l.. a. Stout. The list tor the state
is as follows:
L. G. Avery, Madison; w. II. FL.
Beadle, Madisen; Geo. a. Clark.
Yankton; S. X. Clark, Milbank; w.
l.. Cochrane, Aberdeen; Il. L. Cook,
Spearfsh; O. W. Coursey, Mitchell !;
W. P. Dunlevy. Pierre: G. III. Ell
lingson, Canton: E. *. Eyerly,
Bookings; E. L. Fitch, Watertown:
e. L.. F%lanepin, Alexandria; j. S.
! Frazee. Springfield: w. w. Clifton,
Madison; S. G, Hartrarft, Aberdeen /.
NJ. o. Hill, Clark; f. III. Holr,
Mitchell; A. b. Humbert, Rapid
City; j. Jones, jr., Hot Springs; j.
c. KelIow. Bristol; G. w. KepharJ,
Beresford; r. f. Kerr, .%Brookings
C. +. Koehler, Aberdeen; b. NJ.
Lawrence, Flandreau; G. G. Law
renee, Canton; j. G. Lindsey, Gary (;
A. A. Mcdonald, Sioux Falls M. II.
Manuel, Huron f. G.. McClelland,
Sioux. Falls; R. B. McClenon, Brook
ings; M. M. Ramer, Mitchell; 6. j.
SchelleEger, selby; A. ii. Seymour,
Arlington; G. NJ. Smith, Vermillion
E. M. Stevens, kapi d City; l.. A.
Stout, Mitchell ;:.Alexander Strachan,
Deadwood; n. X. Warren, Yankton;
b. j. Woodbury., Artesian: G. NJ.
Young, Vermillion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16

,LacSwood, sne student net the
horse, Tfe wireS were NJ once
worked and ANXIOUS parental iuQatr,
les made as TO why the student de-
sired the money. and why she was to
come home, and the statement that
mel presence at nome vas not neceS-
sary until vacation. The mistaSe
was soon out, and we are wondering
who the JOKE is on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
In the House.

(By Associated Fress.)
WASHINGTON. Il. Jan. ,e5.-The HOUSE
to-day passed the army appropriately
BILL carrying approximately s75, 900, cox. :
The bill was under consideration for
three days, and was amended IN a mum y
Der OF particulars, 81 ..s8
Mr.. Slayden creSas) made an unsuc
.cessful effort to eliminate from tho bill
an appropriation OF s95,l4s for the main
tcnancc Of the two bgtta lions CONSTITUTE
ling tho Porto, Rico provis Ioli;tl, reg mar
~ m fantry. He had read the stateuc,|
before the committee, Iii Which Secretary
Root advocated tho appropriation as q
politicai but mot q military. necessity.
6 Mr.. Hull said the word political" was
not used in, a partisan sense II "a y
Mr.. Hay (Yirginin) sn!d that the Porto
.Rlcans enlisted In this regiment had done
SO for term OF years. and 10 cut off
I the appropriation would be violation
Of the contract with them on til, part OF
this government.
a resolution Calling on the Secretary OF
State for Information as to the number OF
carriages maintained by the government
for the Stat. Department was adopted.
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

| + . u ~ = III . i
bnss; Professor Manly Ramos, pianist,
Miss Kate P,iller renppehfed ana re-
cited ',Tiie Down Till Road" In the artis-
tic manner for which she Is 80 widely
noted. She had to RESPOND to an encore,
and presented ''Evorythirg' y the Matterl'
that brought down the house. She hhd
to acknowledges another enthusiastic on.
core with d reappearanro and q bow;
tho applause kept up, and shc had to
come to the footlrghts again, and was
finally forced to give another selection
Miss Fuller received nothing short OF an
ovation. &, At IT
The Grove Avenue Quartette then l',e-
scilted another exquisite ilutnber that was
enthusiastically received following which
Mr.. Blootnberg thhnked the audierce for
their presence, attention and applause.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Bloornberg's
Address the audience rose nild Joined
heartily III singing the "joint rally odc,n
composed by Mr.. George WI Rogers Of
Uenrco Council and printed on an clo-
gnnt souvenir, programme.
The chnirtr,en Of the committees n
charge were as follows:. Sol. l.. Bloon1-
berg. general chairman; Programme, w.
4. Dnbney; Hail, Dr.. A. G.. Brown, Jr.
Invitation and Printing, John Sloan; III
nance, ]. ]. Tallmun; Entertainment
Sol. L.. Bioomberg; Press George W. Rog.
ers; General Secretary, G. u. Richardson.
no these and their co.workers tho credit
for the signal success Of tho rally" is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
IN HuMANiTY's A NAME
| Ask You to Tell Me g Sick Ono
= s5 \AII,o Al . dn Helm fs sAts54 5st

No monov i, wsntcd, + asE simply a postal
card M9 s ntotalss Which, ERA BOOK
your friend gets Well, -,
will send him my book, ! w! 4TranSa
S Sattes br 9saf
i q month AZ my risk, Il y succeeds. y easty
selt, And tho sick one mere word shall de-
that vs ses h %s9 . Hss o ssp w
have to get we'll and ! make my offer 70 fair
that no sick one can neglect II, ,.s,,, ~.
You may think 1t too TAR TO ne posslple' put
! do Just as ! say. nave tuInaishea , my
Restorative to hundreds q tnousaMIss e L 5ha
because they were cured. Willingly pay Tor
II is a remarkable remedy that makes such
an offer possible, and =! have spent my l[e,
lime on y. j Is my discovery an9 the nsdS
Ths common way ia to doctor the organ that
Is weak, but that way brings Ut best but TEN,
polnry results, My way Is to bring back the
nerve power which alone operates every WA va!
is duty, and lhers Is no other way 70 make
weak organs well. 81 ~,
fail only where ORGANIC tr2ubls-ike cam
cer--nakes a cure impossible. such are raFe.
Ny book VII convince y9s. soT n f IeaE
thst he can get Well
Simply state which book : 81 tHe asasi:
book you want and Book on the Kidney.
s Box ssss II Ras siSseew wis, ssSf f III
,,,,o !, !. - s o n Rh sIsS M:S
aaa i Is f fHs i nj s4fSa'S ~ sI. s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
OYSTER BATTLE TO
BEGIN TOMORROW
Line Up on Jordan Bill Before
Chesapeake and It's Trib-
utaries.

The House Committee on the Chesa-
peake and Its Tributaries will begin at
10 o'clock Tomorrow, to hear argument
on the bill offered by Mr. Jordan, VI
Frederick, designed to break the Baylor
oyster survey. and the old battle along
this line. which consumed SO much tino
at the last session, will open UP in dead
earnest,
Mr.. Jordan, the patron, will have
charge OF the measure and 1t Is likely that
the opposition will be conducted by Major
j. n. Stubs, of Gloucester. and Hon.
George Y. Hundley. Of Mathews.
It is possible that there may be some
postponement of tho first hearing SGT
for tomorrow, owing to the suggested
inability of Tidewater parties In Interest
to get here on the day named, but the
committee will meet and = there is valid
objections to going on, another early date
will be fixed.
n Oyster planters and oyster tongers and
those who seek to get lands now In tho
Baylor survey will be here In great num-
bcrs, and 1t Is expected that bafore the
lawyers begin to argue the bill, u great
many witnesses will be examined on
both sides. Major Stubbs has offered 4
bill directing the Board Of Flsherles to
employ a surveyor whose duty 1t shall
be to rerun any part OF the Baylor lines
upon the application Of fifteen citizenn
who shall give bond for the PAYMENT OF
all expenses, and 1t Is likely Nat this
will be taken up at the same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
.CRUM AND WOOD
ARE UNDER FIRE
Continued From First Pagc)

listened to q speech on the isthminn
canal question by Mr.. Morgan ana pass
ed number of bills Of seml-pub!lc char
ncter, AS q result Of the debate on the
appointment question, q resolution, ask
Ing for specific information concerning
the nomination OF William p. Crum az
collector Of customs ut tho port Of
Charleston. s, g. was passed.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Tllmnn,
asking for similar FORMATION concerns
Ing the nomination of Brigader- General
Wood and other army officers. went over
until tomorrow.
The Panama Correspondence,
Mr. Culberson introduced the rcsolu-
ton drawn by a committee appointed at
a recent Democratic conference, for the
purpose of getting additional lnforma-
ton concerning the Panama situation.
Tho resolution follows;
"Resolved, That the President he re-
questcd to inform the Senate whether
all the correspondence and notes be-
tween the Department of State and tho
legation of tho United States ut Bogota
and between either of these and the gov
ernment of Colombia for the construction
OF an isthmian canal and Sall the corre-
spondence and notes between the United
States and any OF Its officials and rep
resentatlves or the government OF PAN
ana, concerning the separation Of Pan
ann from Colombia, have been sent to
tho Senate and II. not, that he DO re-
! Guested to send the remaining GORE
spondence and notes to the Senate IN
executive session.
The Crum Appointments
when the resolution had been read,
Mr. Cullom conferred With the other
Republican members of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, and y was
decided not to oppose its passage i tho
Democrats consent to an amendment
providing that the President shall send
the Information III not Incompatible with
the public interest" The resolution now
is mandatory and Democratic senators
say that If amended It would be as lnef-
foctual as other resolutions on the same
subject, Which are on tho calendar,
MIR. Tillman caNed up his resolution
asking the judiciary Committee 70 re-
port what constitutes O recess Of the
Senate.
Mr. Hale asgued thai the Deeenlber.
(pomipat 0n of fCpl leetor rum. was not VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
did any Of those lamps come back''
Work of Rescue.

1T was 4 o'clock this afternoon before ~
was possible to make tho first rescue.
Robert North and Jack Mccain, enE!-
neers employed by. the Allegheny Coal
"A Company. tried to get intoathc mine by
way Of the stairs through the alrshaft.
i They managed to grove their way some
z distance. but were finally driven bncs
by the foul air.
Shortly after o'clock a temporary
rigging had been put in place over tho
mouth OF the shaft, and Il small bucket,
capable OF carrying three men. fastened
10 tho tackle. Tho first Try with the
( new rig was made By selwyn M. Taylor,
tho mining engineer, who had heen sum
,noned from Pttsburg, and an assistant.
If J. M Dayburn.
.Sst A crowd OF anxious men and women
were gathered at the pit mouth as the
II two men were lowered into the black
shaft on the work Of rescue. Slowly tho
y rome on the big drums of the engine be-
gun to unroll and the two engineers dis
3 appeared.
III Still there was no sound from tho
4 depths below except the occasional shout
from the men in tho bucAet to stop.
( while they tested the air.
Then The cage reached the bottom.
There was a silence of fully forty min
8gutea and then came the summons TO
\ haul up slowly When the cage reached
d The hop Rayburn was there and with
! him was Adolph Gunia, still alive, but
gasping for breath, and evidently serl-
4 ously injured.
Again the cage went down into the
aurkness and this time 1t carried with 1t
u. Taylor, an assistant OF Selwyn Tny-
q Tor, and also Robert North and j. Nc
& Cam, who had made the first attempt
aJ'here Was Il call for volunteers TO aid
Mn the work of rescue, and call for
hammers, nails and brattico cloths to
aCnabIe the rescuers TO brace up the
s Workings so that they can Grope Their
way back TO where the men were at
work when the crash came,
Beg for News.
s& The little village of liardwlek tina sur
from the West Pennsylvania Railroad,
s. lus been horror stricken all day. The
wives and relatives Of the entombed
n4cn have crowded about the entrance
ITO the pit, begging for news of loved
!. ONES below, but only 10 meet with the
Sume sad answer;
'We do not know yeti u We tlnd nm,
Il wts viii send him home,
4 The little school house has already been
4 prepared as a morguc and hospital, Tho
r Lcnches and seats have all been removed
II ard eight girls from tie highest class
VI al The school have been impressed as
Il nurses.
Doctors have been summoned from
4 surrounding towns OF Springdale and
Benny, and also from Pitshlrg. but
q Nothing can be done until further details
y come from the mine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
NORFOLK DELEGATION s6
IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY
lFrom Our Regular Gorespondent.)

(F'rom Our Regular Corespondent.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.--Marriage H.
tcensc was granted here to-day to Hyman
II. Rubensteln aud Henrietta Sternberg,
poIn Of Richmond.
Senator Daniel went to Richmond yes-
ltc,rday to be in tho city Tomorrow on
the occasion of election to the Senate of
the United States for the fourth time,
Saturday and spent Sunday with lbs
family.
* large number of business men from
Ncliolk will arrive here tomorrow to
C3.nmlttee In the interest Of an appro::
pr.',t!on for tho deepening of the channel
to the Norfolk navy yard. The hearing
Is set for ten o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Reach the Wood Case.
(By Associated FPress.


WASHINGTON, Jan, 25,-In the Senate
to-day MIR. rillman presented the follow
Ing resolution, but upon objection by
Mr., Warren, 1t went over;
"Resolved, T..1t t,le Secretary OF war
be, and he hereby H., instructed 10 send
to the Senate information In the nature
OF answers to the following questions;
"Flrst. What officers In the army
We're appointed during the recess ofsthe
Senate occurring between March 10. 1903,
to November 0, 1908? We're commissions
ISSUED to these officers, and if SO, OF what
character? What officers failed Of COM
firmation during the special session be-
ginning November 9th and ending pecem-
Der Z, 1908? Have these officers been re-
appointed and have commissions been
issued to them? If so, what is the char
acter of the commission, and what au-
thorlty Of lazy As there FOR its being
isslLed?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Senate Passes Many Bills.
nv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press2
Il WASHINCYrON. Jan, s5.-The Senate
to-day passed the following bliss
y Providing for tho approximate marking
Of the graves Of Confederate soldiers who
died In Northern prisons during the Civil
War. and approprieting $4,000 for this
PURPOSE. I'M sj ss&
Authorizing the erectlon OF nonu.i
nentto the nleElpFy 81 Iohns RaAl jones,
Authorizing the use ~, tl.a WateFs rof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
In New ORLEANS.
(I3v a egoclated Press. !

7111, I71- EI'V f'fFT'EIHtEu = TCEaSJ ~ 77W -
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 225.--Cottont was
.furiously active to-day, and prices adj
yanced, July selling at sixteen cents flat.
Liverpool was about twice as strong as
tho most ardent bulls expected, and
caused an immense volume OF fresh buy
Ing. Bull leaders took on heavy loads
and shorts covered heavily. At all times
there wore mora buyers than sailors
Prices were from SO to 80 points, higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Call for Condition Of Banks,

(Ey Associated FressD
tro.ier Of Inc Currency Today issued q
call FOR the condition Of national banks
a. tbs close Of business January 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
New Record at Norfolk.

q GiY- fSssUCIal EuI FTUss,1- 1l1,s- .
Il NORFOlsli VA, Ian. oo5,--For the first
time III twenty-five years spot cotton
to-day dt-nlaned 10 cents on the floor
of the Norfolk Cotton Exchange, The
sales aggregated 53l balc5. G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Mr. Morgan on the Canal.

Mr.. Morgan spoke with especial refer
ence to his resolution directing the Pres
Ident to enter into treaty negotiations
with tho governments OF Nicaragua and
Costa Rica for q canal on the Nicaragua
route.
Mr., Morgan contended that the pro-
tocols with Nicaragua and Costa Rlca
negotiated by President Mcninlcy were
binding On the United States. Tic also
declared that tho President had wilfully
violated the spooner act, requiring him
I to turn to the Nicaragua route In case
OF failure to secure desirable conces-
sIons for, the Panama route. Tlo said
there could be no competent defense OF
tho course Of the President and churac-
tcrized tha speeches made for thatEpur-
pose as drafts upon credulity and n
strain upon common sense.
The Senate adjourned until to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
NEARLY zoo
PERISH IN mine:
Continued From First Page3

7:15 o'clock the time when tho whistles
blow and when every one Is supposed
to he ut work at the mine had given
4 out between $50 and 100 lamps.
..That was one lamp to a nian?"
s.'Yes. = a3 q .sfs;5 0i5 j.,
did any Of those lamps come back%'
Not one
There is "a light in every cottage In the
little hamlet about the pit mouth. There
is still a crowd about the mouth of the
shaft. but II Will probably be hours be-
fore the full extent Of the catastrophe Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
CO7TONCOES HIGHER
AADSAL rs ARELARGE

Continued From First Page.)
22G44 points Sales were estimated at
a million bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

the Coosa River, Alabama, for tho gem
Grafton Of electricity.
tho construction Of a light
ship off the outer bar az Brunswick
ca. and approprlatlng 10000 for. the
rr.,trposc tt=si ffjas.5. gl, i: 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
new appointment, and the COMPTROLLER
OF the Treasury would meet the 1ues-
tlon Of the right to draw salary when

na,v annont mont and the omntroller3
~ !, ia '!rre,, s,i,,. would meet the nues-
tnn ~ ~. ,.r,Lt - srlroy salary when
that matter came before him.
\ Mr.. Tillman read letter from secrc-
tary OF the Treasury SHAW, Iec'tine tne
various appointments or Crum 10 tue
Charleston. s. c., collectorsh1p and CIV
Ing the version that the last appointment
was made precisely at II o'clock noon
on tho first Monday N December, Whenr
ono session ended and tho other began. So
Mr.. Hale said that matter.W was not Or
special Significance, that the appoint
ment - not q new. one ana tnnt rum
Is sun serving OF MS FIRST appointment
MI. Iillmnn SAD mat Crun 10 nold'n ',s
once Just the SAME anu siiu He. I
notice. too. thai Leonard Npod Is ss,fnd.
insa OUT ,dispatches from. tne fu!Ppll'e =,
signing 5hltnsel1 MAJOR -senera', a''u ~ -
not a ma1or-gene aN no,
~ .respohse 20 sle,luests, W, -
hsa'ii lea, nec. e.aty SnaM go Io,,'
es,!..''s Spilec. .,u ~. MI
MI t,iich ,,aui, ny ~ po'h. e.ae 'n,s
, VIZ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

,.sa.NA.-Thc tlnal1sessipn
Cpnnty Court was hold
M Atkinson presiding.
Ii lions wore adopted on
this court. which was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

-rttft ~ fItt G - fs
VA.-AlrR Mamie
DYE %of Llle Alexandria
lad har arm drawn to
q In oaea Cot the rolling
that Her arm will
l.nputated;' although 1t