davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
THE NAVY WANTS RECRUITS
A urasea States Recruiting Station
for the Navy Has Been Open
ed in Mitchell.


Peonse on the streets Saturda,
evening were greeted with a uniform
OF a sailor or the United States navy
and ~insoluutarily the head turned tt
follow the form that wore it. 1t /:
not often that the naval uniform is
seer this far in the west, but Uncle
Sam has come out this way to get
some OF the western BLOOD. into the
younger portion of his navy and sew
eral stations have been opened Up.
The men in charge OF the station
in this city are Thomas Smith, chief
boatsNain mate, j. IL. M%cfilNern-
hospital steward and {. ~, Ross. Il
yoenlall. vi. smith mas been IN the
naYal service Tor ~ years, all on
whlch Time ne has spent at sea his
last ertise beng on the New YORK
years ana I'VE m0Etus, making i trip
atound the world. M. MeGlYerh
has had fourteen years OF service ana
soenan lioss, WHO Is dressed IN tue
$50 -
service.
Inc recruiting force opened an Office
Monday morning IN the front rooms
over tue flfst National oank, ana
~heh the doors We're opened at y
O'Clock there we're hive young men
seady TO make Application Tor re-
erults- MI. Smitn stated tHat there
seemed TO be httle dlillculty I'D get
a'ns men 'of tue navy, IN mat there
is a greater difference IN the duties
that the men perform ana That there
IS greater opportunity Tor develop
ment and progression than In the
army. He stated THAT the navy
would secure slX recruits rlght along
to one IN the army. In the navy
There are many alllefent departments
Tor tie men TO enter IN the way oil
trades at which the meh can work,
while in the army the duties are nee
essarily limited to a very few.
Men are enlisted from il TO 80 years
OF age. ana they are required to stand
a pretty thorough physical eXamina-
ZION before being accepted, The Ell
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

My COW caught on a barted wire
fence and one of her teats was cut
open the whole length" writes j. A.
Hemze, st. Paul. 'sAfter each milk
ing bound OF Coles Veterinary Car
bolisalve. In five days [ could milk
her without pain and in a very short
time the cut was entirely .healed."
Coles Veterinary Carbolisalve is
guaranteed to quickly cure gals,
wounds and sores and renew the hair
IN its original color. SOC and .sl.00
by ali druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

BODY Clear, You dont wair NH yr
body is toul before YOU cleanse il se"
II is a matter of surprise that many n.o.
pie who are so careful 10 have clean boaie,
make no effort 70 keep the blood clean
Everyone knows chat uneleanness hreeas
! disease; that those who do not keen ths;r
| bodies in a wholesome condition and Who
dwell in filthy surroundings are the FIRST to
fall when some epidemic Of disease sweens
the country. But foul blood is more dan
gerous TO the individual than a foul body.
An unciean body is rather a passive than
an active hiudraace 10 health. But ~uncleau
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
School Money to Loan.

Dawson county has 100000 school
money to loan at 5 per cent on bet
ter terius than ever. Call at office of
the county auditor for further in
ormation. Dated April %. 1905.
o. ID. Stearns, County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

Baby sleeps and grows while many
rests ii Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea is given. 1t is the greatest baby
medicine ever offered loving mothers.
IS cents, tea or tablets. Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Strictly Genuine.

Most of the patent medicine tes-
timonials are probably genuine. The
following notice recently appeared in
the Atchinson (kan.) Globe: ".loe
Tack, a we'll known engineer. rum
ming ON the Missouri Pacific between
Wichita and kiowa, lately appeared
in a big one, with a picture, and
when he was in the office today, we
asked him about it. He says he had
terrific pains in his stomach. and
thought he had cancer. His drug
giSt recommended kodol and he says
1T cured him. He recommended it
to others, who were also cured.'
KodoI Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and cures all stomach
troubles. Just as surely as the sun
shihes your stomach can be brought
back to its originally pure condition
and life sweetened by this lasting
and truly the greatest digestant
known. Sold by L. o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

a. gereNed reenlems At Al
- pos lpa Ie,l4 70 losses sios ail
~ thAu 10 pes ecut u theit receipts.
saving Them oyer st.Uoe, ooe Qua OF
Watch u pay expenses and tgoii ~
pfoHt,. The assessment ltd frateln-
al cornpanies are carrying RISKS IN
The state amounting 10 So 800, i50,
and received rs assessments si12,ll5,
paSing losses amounting TO St2B, 6os,
The South paktoa mutualS did a fair
share OF business for the year, receiv-
ing pteuliums OF Sill, $40, and paving
losses OF Sl2o, Ia. The people OF the
state paid out for all classes OF insur-
0uce g., 49, ,9l0, and received in the
way OF losses pale 81 .0o4,l2l. u is
believed that the companies which
Will be organized under the new state
law Viii in the future take a share OF
the bie Insurance business and leave
IL portion OF the money III tie state,
Ahieh now aIl goeS to oatsideinstitu-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

onstinat constipation, indigestion
and stomach disorders are perman-
emily aud positively cured by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. b
cents, tea or tablets. Scallin Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
GOOD PRICE OFFERED.
Government Will Sell 100000
Feet OF Wyoming Pine.
Special to The HeraId9

Washington, July 3.-Thc forest Serv-
A sc has received am offer of $3.50 a
thousand feettfor 10000. 600 feet of
odge pole pine and englemaun spruce
d the Big Horn forest reserve. wv
,mng. The timber will be advertised
.Or sale and this bid accepted if none
higher is made. This means at least
i125.000 for this timber. which will be
1sed largely for railroad ties and mine
props. Hitherto sales Of lumber i'm
hat region have been Of small uuanti-
les and strictly FOR local use and 81
4 thousand feet has been average. price
received. a recent congressional en-
tctment permitting with two exceD-
ions the export OF timber from the
tate where the reserve is located
makes possible such large sales as at
present. 1t also materially helps the
price Of government lumber
This $4,000 600 feet will ne cut strict
Y under new regulations OF the forest
IeTViCe which means i'm such wav that
snly dead and mature timber will he
lsed, that the forest viii be protected
rom fire. and seed trees and 1-ol,ua,
growth guarded so that the future pro-
iuctivity Of the forest will be assured
Unless this sale were made much of
his timber would die and disspnea,,
without benefit to the government or
myOne else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
is HELD FOR MURDER
Mrs. Shupe, Well Known Member Of
Utah Family. Is Arrested
in Montpelier.


Montpelier, Ida, July 3.-Mrs Caddie
Shupe was today formally charged with
the murder of Arthur Douglas. who was
shot to death in Mrs. Shupe's home here
early yesterday morning Mrs Shupe
waived a preliminary hearing and was
held over to the Fifth district court Mrs.
Shupe claims that Douglas committed
suicide, using her pistol
Mrs. Caddie Shupe who stands charged
with the murder of Arthur Douglas a
pioneer Montpelier railroad man. comes
of well known Utah family and has a
sister Mrs Clare Raleigh. residing in Salt
Lake City Relatives reside in Park CITY
Heber and Alpine Mrs. Raleigh is the
wife of Joseph H. Raleigh. formerly on
the police force.
Attorney John A BagIey. formerly at
torney general for Idaho. said last night
at the Kenyon hotel thar ne had received
telegram from the woman's parents.
who are now in Idaho asking him TO 20
at once to Montpelier and defend her
Il have no further information on the
tragedy than what / learned i'm this morn
ingS Herald said Attorney BagIeV at
the Kenyon last night. but Mrs Shupe
has weIl-tO-dO relatives i'm MOntDelier
who viii aid her in every way during the
trial Her people are among the best
known in Idaho.
i was acquainted with the dead man.
having represented his wife. Mrs Jennie
Douglas. when she secured her divorce
from him subsequently / acted as attor-
ney for Mrs Shupe when she secured a
divorce from William Shupe. Mrs ShuDe
has several small children.
''fhe trial will be before Judge Rudee
OF Paris, Bear Lake county Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
SPECIAL is TOO SLOW
I. L. Num- Makes Vain Effort to
Catch Union Pacific
Flyer.
Especial to The HeraIdD

ogden. July S.-After spending near
~ $500 in an effort to Overtake a missed
Union Pacific train. L. L. Mann, q
Provo capitalist about 1880 o'clock
this morning. gave no the race and
waited at Green River. Wyo till a
later train should Overtake him Mr..
Num- hoped to catch Union Pacific No.
in order that he might arrive at Nj
ara Falls before the death of his
I'm, but fate seemed to be against him
at every turn Mr.. Num- heard yes
terday morning that his son was not
expected TO live and he left by the Rio
Grande Western train No. l which was
scheduled to reach Ogden by 2:30
o'clock twenty minutes before the de
parture Of Union Pacific No 4 and the
train did not reach ogden until nearly
an hour after the Union Pacific flyer
was on its way. He at once arranged
for a special. but there were vexatious
delays and il was 6:04 in the evening
before the special was made W. with
southern Pacific engine No. 1925 at
tached to a passenger coach, with En-
gineer benson at the throttle and Con-
ductor Chalmers in charge
a clear right of way was given and
1t was expected that the fast flyer
would be oVertaken at either Rawlins
or Green River. Between Ogden and
Evanston a considerable gain was
made, the speed running as high as
forty-five miles an hour on the up
grade out at Evanston the engine
seemed to give out and the best speed
that could be obtained WIS seventeen
miles an hour.
By the time Green River was reached
Mr.. Num- as we'll as the trainmen was
completely disheartened and he de-
cided to wait fer Union Pacific fast
mail No. s. His failure to catch the
other train meant a delay of at least
fifteen hours
Local railway men discussed the af-
fair tonight and were keenly diSap-
pointed at the outcome. They attrib-
uted 1t to the fact that No. 1425 is a
Southern Pacific engine and the train
men were possibly not familiar with its
mechanism. The locomotive was of the
class known as the monkey motion"
and was capable of making fast runs
but the bad luck which attended Mr.
Num- from the outset seemed to have
affected it's machinery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
OREGON WILL VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
Women Have Secured Most of the Signatures Necessary Under
the New Law-ResOIuton Adopted BY
the Association
n oRTLAND. Ore. July 3

n ORTLAND, Ore. July Sat the
opening of the National Woman
Suffrage association today the fol-
lowing resolution, presented by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, vice president
at large, was adopted unanimously and
enthusiastically:
Moved, That the National American
Woman Suffrage association accept the
invitation of the Oregon Equal Stuff
rage association and cooperate with
them to carry the coming campaign to
final victory
This is the official notice of the open
ing of a campaign for woman suffrag e
in the state of Oregon under the initia-
tive and referendum recently adOpted
Heretofore ii has been necessary to
have a resolution from two legisla-
lures before an amendment could be
submitted to the voters. a process re-
curing four years. Under the new
law when per cent of the number
who voted at the last election for chief
justice of the supreme court ask for
the submission OF a question TO the
popular vote, the secretary of state
must submit il. The necessary 1000
signatures the women expect to have
by Sept 1, as most of them have al
ready been obtained. The campaign
will then be opened and the question
voted on III June. 1906. This movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

was one of the principal objects of
holding the national convention in
Portland
The report of Mrs Henry Waldo
Coe, president, and DR. jeffrey Meyers
vice president of the Oregon assOcia-
ton, shows 155 members in the Port
land club and fifty-two new suffrage
clubs formed in the state during the
past year.
The adoption by Oregon of the mi
tiative and referendum of local op-
ton and primary elections, encourag es
the belief that the time and spirit are
propitious for granting representation
TO women Reports from the states
showed the securing in Minnesota of
equal guardianship of children for
mothers. Oklahoma reported thorough
organization to secure woman suffrage
IN the constitution for statehood which
will soon be framed. It is supported bv
the Federation of Labor and the
Grange. Ohio reported the state well
organized and ready to ask the sub
mission of a woman suffrage amend
ment from the legislature
New York reported the formation of
thirty-two new clubs during the past
year, and an enrolment of 10 OOO maid
members. 500 newspapers publishing
the matter sent cut by the national
press bureau aud $4,000 paid into the
state treasury in the past year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

some OF the noblest mansions were de-
moilShed or badly wrecked with all their
rich furnishings. The large building occr-
pleu by Dwight FurneSs as the American
consulate was flooded TO the second story
windows
The street car line between this CITY
ana the town of Marailfo was wrecked
much OF the track being washed away
and the mules drowned
The second floor of the Hotel Union is
under i've feet Of water. Thieves are
hdzarding their lives in piIIaging shops
ana mansions The old electric plant was
destroyed, but the new plant was saved
me mines were not damaged. The ia
nous laOlla dam is intact. Many people
are still camping in the mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
MITCHELL FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
Recommended to the Mercy of the
Court.
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL
SENATOR RECEIVED THE YER
DICT WITH FORTITUDE.
July 8.-Almost on tn,

n ORTLAND July 3.-Almost on the
stroke of II o'clock tonight the
jury in the case of the United
States against Senator John H Mitch
ell returned verdict of guilty as
charged.
The charge is that Senator Mitchell.
while occupying his public position ac-
I cepted a pecuniary compensation for
practicing before the federal depart
ments at Washington, which, under
the federal statutes, constitutes a
crime.
There had been little belief in the
city that verdict would be reached.
and when the hours wore away and the
jury hung far into the night, hope
even among the remaining few in the
courtroom had ebbed to the lowest
stage.
Verdict Agreed Upon.
A few minutes before II o'clock the
baihff as he had been a number of
times before, was summoned. to the
jury room. A moment later he ap-
peared and communicated to those in
waiting the news that the jury had
agreed Judge De Haven. the attorneys
and the aged senator whose last DAYS
were TO be crowned with disgrace. were
summoned. and in an incredibly short
time they appeared. Judge De Haven.
ascending the bench without removing
his overcoat directed that the jury be
They filed in and took their places
in the Jury box.
Guilty as Charged"
Captain J. A SIayden. clerk of the
court, was handed the verdict BY the
foreman and, opening it, proceeded to
read it amid the crash and rattle of
fireworks exploding in the streets on
all four sides of the court house. Cap
tain slayden spoke low and, with the
din without. but two sentences of the
verdict were audible.
Guilty as charged, and recon-
mended TO the mercy of. the court
Aged Senator CHASTITY Pale.
The senator received the verdict with
fortitude- Severe and evidently unex-
pected as was the blow, he showed by
no outward sign save CHASTITY pallor
and the nervous strOkfng Of his beard
that he felt the blow. AS Captain Stay
den concluded, Judge De Haven said:
Gentlemen. is this your verdict"
1t is responded the foreman.
Clerk Slayden pOlled the jury and
Judge De Haven directed it be dis
charged.
New Trial Moved.
When these proceedings were COM
plete, Judge Bennett arose and. on the
part of Senator Mitchell moved new
trial
Judge De Haven directed that the
motion be continued until next Monday
and declared court adjourned
Senator Mitchell refused to talk for
after the verdict had been
rendered. Senator Thurston stated
trial is overruled, the case viii be ap-
pealed to the United States circuit
court and then to the supreme court of
the United states if necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
FUMES KILLED THEM.
Two Men Lose Their Lives While
Fumigating a Mill.

Blackfoot. Idaho. July 3.-Saturdsv
night. two men, J. $ Nchr and Fer
iinand lie Flohic. employed at the
Blackfoot roller mills, locked them
selves in the mill for the purpose of
lumigatinE it They admonished Mr..
Rokert. the proprietor. not to enter the
mill during Sunday, as il would spoiI
The effect of their work by opening the
Ioor.
They used bisulphide carbon This
morning. when Mr.. Robert entered the
mill the dead bodies of both were found
wing side by side. near the door II Is
,vident they made vain attempt TO
escape but were overcome at the same
pot. Nehr has a family at Bonner
Hont. lie FlOhic was resident of
Blackfoot. where his parents reside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
Honorary PaIl-Rearers.

Washington. July 3.-At the request of
the president. all the available members
Of the cabinet viii go to Cleveland on
w edneSday morning and act as honorary
palbearerS at the funeral. Secretaries
shaw Wilson and Hitchcock and Post
master General CortelyOU and Secretary
MetCalf VIII go together from this city.
They will be Joined in Baltimore by Sec
rotary BonapaTte. At West Philadelphia
the party will be transferred to the
presidents special train and proceed di-
rect to Cleveland. Attorney General
Moody will join the presidential party at
Jersey CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
Railroad Notes.

General Manager J. q. Jacobs of tie
salt Lake & MeTcur has left with his
family for Los Angeles.
Effective today. the promotion of w
8. Hall. stOreheeper for the Rio Grande
Western. has been announced TO the
position Of stOrekeeper for the Denver
x Rio Grande with headquarters ut
Denver Chief Clerk w E Turton VIII
probably succeed Mr.. Hall in the local
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
MILL PLANT BURNED.

Bellingham, Wash, July "A special
O the Herald from Apacortes says
hat fire this morning destroyed the
liant of the Great Northern Mill COM
ANY. causing loss of $40, 600, par
sally covered by insurance. The dry
;iln and some Of the stock were saved
The fire started at 4:30 a. m and
Viped out the concern i'm an hour. Citi-
ems of the town worked with the mill
men and the fire department i'm an eff
prt to save the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
NO MORE sTUFFY TRAINS.
Rock Island System Announces In
noVation for Its System.

Following the announcement that the
Burlington would in the future run
limited trains from Chicago TO Denver
lighted throughout with electricity. the
Rock Island system has decided 10 du-
phcate its rivals offer, and 10 throw
IN electric fans as an extra induCenent.
District Passenger Agent E Drake re
ceived information TO that effect yes
terday.
The travelling public awaits with in
terest the next"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
W0RTH sEVEN MittloNs.
DeVIin Credited M.ith Being one Of
the Wealthfests Men IN Kansas.


Kansas City. judy -S---C.fJ. Deviiu was
generally credited with being one of
the wealthiests men in Kansas. He was
at the mead OF twenty different com
panles, coal. r7lIfiP g enterprises and
mercantile establishments. and for
many years has been one OF the most
active business men 10 the southwest
ON Friday last it was stated that no
cause OF Mr. Devlin.s illness. the result
OF oVerWork, it had been decided 10
form corporation to cover all his r,r0-
perues, worth in the aggregate il was
stated ABOUT seven million of dollars
rms acton was deemed necessary Il
was announced, because of Mr.. DevIin-s
iHaoIhIE 10 longer direct his interests.
Trust Company Formed.
On Saturday a corporation. known as
the DeVlln' Mining, Mercantile & Man
uIacturlng company, was organized at
Kansas City by Mr. DeVlin's business
associates The capital stock of the
company was placed at one million dol
lars, divided into 10000 shares of 500
each already subscribed and paid The
shareholders, all men prominent in
southwestern business affairs. were
given out as follows Landrum II. b
Ridge, Kansas City, 1895 shares: J.
w Gleed, attorney for the Central Na-
llOnaI Dank OF Topeka, L share: Chas-
A Loomis of the City National bank
OF Kansas City. 1 share. Clifford His
ted, Kansas City. attorney for Mr. and
Mrs. Deylin, l share; c. J. L.antry.
Strong City, Kansas, a director of the
First National bank of Topeka. / share.
As soon as the corporation papers
were drawn up. a special train was
hlred, ana the documents were hurried
10 JEFFERSON City, where they were hast
lly MED with the secretary of state.
Conference of Bankers.
Yesterday a conference of Chicago,
Kansas City and Topeka bankers inter
ested IN Mr.. Devlin's affairs was held
at Kansas City. The conference lasted
several hours, and at its close late last
night 1t was announced that the ques-
ton OF raising a large sum of money
needed by the holding company to keep
the DeVIin properties going was dus-
cusSed.
The following named banks were rep
resented at the. conference:
The Corn Exchange bank of Chicago,
the Continental Bank OF Chicago, the
Central Trust company of Chicago, the
American National bank OF Kansas
City, the Central National bank of To
peka and the First National bank OF
Topeka
Large Owner of Coal Mines.
Mr.. Devlins wealth is largely liz coal
mining properties in Southern Kansas.
in the vicinity of Marceline. Mo, and
in Illinois These properties include the
following
Mount Carmel coal mines. ToIuea coal
mines, the Marquette Third Vein
mines. the DevIin Coal company. the
Deviln-Miiler Coal company. the Craw-
ford county Mining company, the Pitts
Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
FUNERAL WILL BE
SIMPLE AFFAIR
Family of the Late Secretary Hay
Averse to OStentation.
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET To
ACT AS PALL-BEARERS.

n LENELAND, O., July 3.-Guarded by
four cavaIrymcn. the casket contain
ing the body of John Hay Law today
In semi-military state IL the auditorium
of the Chamber of Commerce. Ii will re-
main there all of tomorrow and until $3.50
clock Wednesday morning. EVERYTHING
connected with the funeral of the secre-
tary has thus far been of the simplest
character and il is the intention of the
members OF the family to avoid the
slightest oStentatiOn or public display i'm
connection with the funeral. Save for the
TACT that the hearse was escorted by a
troop OF cavalry on its way from the
station 20 the Chamber OF Commerce.
there was nothing to tell the casual OBJ
server of today'S events i'm Cleveland that
one OF the great men of the nation
whose name was known throughout the
world. had died One LARGE wreath of
roses and S--eet peas and TWO crossed
palms, caught and held together by a
broad band of purple ribbon rested on
the casket and on the floor at both ends
OF The bier lay TWO other WreathS of
roses. Behind the casket was an embank-
ment OF PAINS. and potted plants were
scattered IN prOfuSiUn around the hall.