davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
Notice To Creditors


Estate of Agnes Jacobs, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Adj
Illustrator of the estate of Agnes Jacobs,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administrator at T. j.
Spangler's office in Mitchell, in the County of
Dawson. State of South Dakota.
Dated Oct. 10th, 1906.
Mr.. FURIoNG,
Administrator of the estate of Agnes Jacobs,
deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
Snuce u Creditors.

Estate of Anna NJ. Red. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned exc.
cutors of the will of Anna NJ. Reid deceased. to
the creditors of and al persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers within six months after
the first publication of this notice. to the said
executors at the office of A. E. Hitchcock. at the
city of Mitchell in the county of Dawson.
Gated October 18th, u 6.
JAMES A. REID.
T.. NJ. C~HAMPENY,
Executors of the will of Anna NJ. Reid, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02

A tree grows In perfect balance on
every Side. When II large branch
shoots out on n size. one of equal
size or two smaller appear on the other.
The roots are balanced in the same
way, a large branch Oh one side being
matched by a large root. The center
of gravity is thus always perfectly
maintained.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02

it WAS, after VOW had been employed
as deputy Treasurer for 10 months
that your services we're not needed
further and another deputy employed
in YOU + place?
Raymond Thompson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02

sell YOU just as cheap as the cata.
logue house, lay the material down
at your home and you save the
freight and time going to the depot.
We sell filters, that filter. Barnes,
opposite the postotlice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
Notice tn Creditors,

Estate of Floyd R Vincent, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adj
ministsator of the estate of Floyd R. Vincent,
deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing Gains against the said deceased te exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this notice,
to said e Shuster, administrator, at his Office
in Mitchell, in the county of Dawson.
Dated October &c, 1906
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

Special Correspondence TO The Optic.
Stock Yards. Kansas City. Mo. May
s3.--The offerings from the far off
Territory were very light last week,
but included among those that did
come were several loads Of choice fat
Colorado sters and heifers on last
Monday, which sold al steady TO
strong prices. The steers sold at
s5.io and ss.15. and the leifers
brought sf.1a. other western hsifers
at s3.65 and some western spayed
heifers. at s4.7u. which was 10 cents
higher than the previous week. Some
Panhandle stoekers brought sIss and
some horned western steers sold 10
the killers at si.s5, $4,000 cattle
came In the first two days of last
week after which hut very few came
I'M as the total for the week only footed
up $1,000 head. n decrease OF 1000
from previous week. The heavy run
Tuesday. upwards Of 14.00o cattle,
caused q decline of 10 cents. which
was recovered by the close of the
week. Had the run been evenly dis.
tributed. the market would have been
steady an week. Nothing from the
west came after Monday, the sales
made after that day being the com.
monish stockers held over. The run
is 5000 head. but the market Is handi.
capped by q heavy run at Chicago.
$1,000. Light and handy weight
steers are steady with last weeks
close, heavy steers slow and weak.
plain n q 10 lower. Top $3.50 for
four cars Of L. y. steers, 1900. One lot
Of Colorado steers sold to the killers
az $40 today. stock grades ranged
from s3.75 TO $500, Texas grassers
sold at 1870
Sheep receipts today are liberal at
1000 head, but market IL firm and a.
tive. spring lambs bringing $500.
Shorn westerns weighing n pounds
brought ss.65. and wooded westerns
weighing IS pounds brought s7.e5,
within 5 cents Of last weeks top. The
market advanced 20 10 80 cents last
week. Arizona grassers. the first OF
the season. brought $500 and $50
last week. Prices on them last year
were 1t $500 TO s5.as. Texas grassers
brought s5.57 IL against $500 q year
ago. With an evenly distributed sup
ply the market is expected to hold
steady all this week.
]. A. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
Grant Board Gives
Titles 10 Claims

The board e trustees a. Inc Is
Vegas grant yesterday. upon fasor.
able report by Referee n Y. Lnx.
voted 10 give tisle % lss acres q lana
I'm Las Cnncfas. taken up txensy
years aFn ana occupied since ~ 4
homestead III Asnuel y. Jirnansx.
also Id isg acres n lana taken 10 In
isg7 and occupied until his death Hss
February By Manuel Jlmenez. tltie
being given 10 bis daughter Mrs. Ma.
nusl y. JIraenex The claim II s. l.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

When ! vas druggist AZ IAv,
onia. Mo- writes 7. J. p~yes. nov
az G~raysviiie. Mo. three o. my cas
toners were permanently cured a
consumption by Dr. Kings new dir
oovery. and are wen and strong %
day. One was trying TO eel hi.
property and move 10 Arisona. but af
Ter using New Discovery q shon time
he found IL unnecessary 20 DO % |
regard Dr. Kings New Discovery n
the most wonderful medicine In exist
ence." snrest Cougn and Cold cur.
and Throat and Lung healer. Guar
anteed by all druggists. zoe and 81
Trial bottle freet
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
xusr nor DISPOSE
o. oo~lE isrEsEsrs

ChicsEo. Ma -Iacs~ L&nasn -
tarday I'M ~ Inisea StMteK dstrtr'
eDuEt Issued - order re~strzinlns vi
bur O. yolisa. ard Al his stiorneys
agents and raptoses from alsrasfa.
~. ~ IN any manner Aissipsting In
ssseis % he estate a Zion CIR A
order declaring aiexsnasr noale inas
.visasliy iEsolsens vas catered Nv ~
rUMst. 49,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

j. Patterson and Frank Rogers were
arrested by Santa Re Officer Paris
In the railroad yards and taken before
Judge Bope. who gave them both ten
days In the county Jail. They win
both b. given the proper amount OF
exercise on the city streets.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

A vieious dog a few days ago bic
the six.year-oid son Of William Orr
of Silver City In the arm. The boy
was on his way TO school when al,
tackled by the dog. The wound was
canterlzed and the dug IVES killed by
City MarshaI Gin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

BOSTON WOOL MARKET
QUIET AND STEADY

Boston. Mass. May se-The wool
market Is quiet and steady. Stock Is
well cleaned up. and 10 being remoy.
ed by the manufacturers from ware
houses. This Is taken 10 Indicate
that there Is no reduction IN the con
sumption OF the raw material. Fleece
woods are cumprehensiyely Dull.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
n cssssa.s wearing II . HAT rrs,.-
rates Daa4r.a Gerns.

..sTher& many men who wear sheir
"a Aliy ~ the time when awake.
and &fpoessee kith a heavy shock 81
hAtr: vet II the scaips Of these san,e men
uce became infested with dandrufs
sG1ems. the parasites would multiply an
the pptcker - lack Of air. Badness
would susse a. the nnai result New
bro& Hsrpicide kills these germs and
~stimunat4s unhealthy hair 10 abundant
growth. Herpicide is d pleasant hair
dressing - well ~ ! dandruff cure and
contains not an atom OF Injurious sub
stance Sold by leading druggists. send
H IN stamps for sample TO Tho Hsrpi-
eide Co. Dstroi1 Mich
{. q. MuRpHEy. spsc,ai Aoeas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

Or. U. q. Russell. owner Of drug
store at Tucumcari. has filed com.
plant with the New Mexico Board
OF Pharmacy that the N. b. Golden
berg company. i mercantile concern.
d dealing III patent medicines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
- = DAILY osr,c-

night community. uhish. throughout The great ~eSi, marked the
sdsanoe Of each of the great Trans contiaentAl lInss-
The CITY II within an hours ride Of Copr1rfeld. and there
lore - shipping point for or. b1t is prime importance results
iron IL being : center Oh great stock raising district: The ship
|nentof i've stock, the Consequent franc II stock products, -
|psciaiy WOOL hides nd p~l.~ and The distribution os Ill kinds ~
supplies % he Inhabitants 81 he district"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
SIR PURDON ON 4RT.
Warns lScuIptors to Keep 45cay from
"Tsms" and Fads.

Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke and Edward Robinson
his assistant director at the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art were the guests of the National Sculpture
Society al dinner last night at the Fine Arts Club
About seventy-fve persons were present Kari Bit
ter president of the organization. was the toast
master.
In response TO a complimentary address by Mr..
Bitter. Sir Purdon spoke briefly Of art in general,
and said that of the difficulties confronting the
sculptor was that no ene seemed to admire his
work until long after he dead He decried the
attitude toward art which gives admiration for a
thing simply because IL is ole. The speaker said
ne did not believe in too much individuality. nor in
any of the ''isms' and fads Continuing. he said:
Keep away from fsnces in your art. Don't pro-
duCe works OF art that have to he explained by
the critics dealers The that appeals 20
everybody. 10 the uncutUred well as the cult
ured. is the art 70 cultivate. l hate the gloomy,
the morbid and the brutally strong
Mr.. Robinson paid high tribute 10 Roger F.
Frye. the curator, who sailed yesterday morning
for Europe in the interests of the Museum. He
spoke Of the catholicity Of taste and dscrimina-
tion that had heen displayed by Mr.. Robinson in
the purchase of nineteen paintings during his
tenure of office There is a strong development in
the interest of the modern American artist. he said
and intimated that he would receive fun consicera
ton in the future Mr.. Robinson said that he be
lieVed there moro paintings by American
artists in the Museum than in any other museum
in the country, and II was not true that the Mu
is not interested in American art.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
REPLIES TO OPERATORS
Mitchell Says Suspension Has Not
Caused Loss to Miners.
GBy Teleeraph 20 The tribune ]

Wilkes Barre. Penn. April 24-President
Mitchell of the Mine Workers arrived here this
afternoon He said that the scale committee
would consider the last reply OF the operators
tomorrow. and it impossible TO say
whether it would be decided TO make another
proposition to the operators or whether the re-
plies would be referred to mine workers con-
vention for action. He answered the statement
of the operators published to-day. declaring that
he was responsible for the delay in the negotia-
tions. by saying:
on December u I requested a conference for
any time between that date and January L. bnt
the operators declined The 10000 mine work
ers have not sacrificed their wages for April as
the operators state, because they made Inc
wages they would ordinarily have earned inns
month by working during the last twelve months
in mining the overproduction which the opera
tors have stored Neither have the operators
suffered any loss in production for the same rea-
son. Had there been no suspension there would
have been little work this month on account OF
this large amount in storage
He declared that there was no reason for the
advanced price of coal; that the coal now being
sold was mined under the scale OF wages fixed
by the Strike Commission, and that the mine
workers were not TO blame for the action of the
operators i'm not declaring their usual spring re-
duction of so cents ton, nor for the retail deal
ers advancing the price of coal 81 ton. He is
the soft coal and the anthracite regions and
serts that there have been no desertions from
the ranks OF the anthracite mine workers since
the suspension was ordered.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
HoTCHKIN COLONEL OF ENGINEERS.
Elected to Fill Post Made Vacant by Bart
lett's Retirement

Lieutenant Colonel Walter B Hotchkin Of the 22d
Engineers, y. y n G.. was elected colonel last
night az meeting OF the officers held between 6
and O'Clock The election took place at that early
hour in order to allow Colonel Y. b. Thurston who
presided and other officers Of the regiment time
attend the military tournament
Colonel Thurston detailed to command the
22d Regiment last fall. upon the retirement of
Colonel Franklin Bartlett The regiment at that
time in had condition and Colonel Thurston
was placed in temporary charge to bring it up TO a
proper standard Since that time the 22d has
shown such big Improvement that General Roe
concluded IL was competent 10 manage its own al
fairs. and he authorized the election of a colonel
Lieutenant Colonel HotChkin is known az a COM
petent officer, and has served IN all grades mp 20
his present rank. He entered the Guard az prl-
in the 39Jh Separate Company. on November
s. 1882 and joined Company f. OF the 22d as
private February g. 1884. and has served contin-
uously since that date. During the war with
Spain he was on duty with ths 22d Regiment Vol
untsars major, and later served as a lieutenant
ana captain in the 18th New York Volunteers in
the hope OF getting active service. He is a mem
la- IN the regiment.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEW.S
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

IFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. April a.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Second Lieutenant REGINALD II. KELLEY
fantTy. 10 Fort SlocUm. " ''
First Lieutenant GUSTAVE r. LUKESTI corps Of en-
sineeTs. from New London 20 Boston
Captain DAVID 3. CASE. conmssary. from San Fran
Chicago. !"
RessR2dti"n dt5 Of second Lieutenant PATRICK WIN
Captain JOHN 5. sEWELI. corps OF enetpears 80 g.
Francisco to investigate effects OF earthquake and
IRE on buildings and other engineering works
NAVY
Civil Engineer A. J. MENoCAL detached R,r.,, ..
yards ara Docks to Bureau Of Medicine ana surgery
MOVEMENTS OF VESsELS-Ths folloutur
movements of vessels have been reportad 10 ne,
Navy Department.
April 23-rhe Arkansas Norfolk: the Iab.,or -, A.,
ioId he Hciuhnia az Nsw Orleans; the Scorpion a.
Ieoneas az Key West and Tortugas the Irsrrl, me
ion he saiuTA the Paul Jones and the Princeton A.
April q The KeaIsarse. Ynnkton and the KAr,n,
al target grounds. - ''"'ueNy
April 23-The Hopkins the Lawrence the MenoDo,uA
the Stewart the Truxtun and the Worien Trea,
Guantanamo for Key West; the Wilmineton' s ."t'l
Hong Kong foF Canton Chattanoo-a ana -. .Nni sni
from Singapore Tor Cavtte the - val
from Key West for Fortusas Wv ''"ia7'
April 24-The Kearsarge the Yankton and tbA t-A,,,.
trDn qaantanslns Tor target groupds the poIphin'
from Washington for Annapolis. 3 s"'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
FALSE ORDER FREES TEN.
Political Prisoners Rescued from jail
bg CleUer RuSe.

Warsaw Russian Poland. April 24.-At 8
O'Clock this morning seven men in carriages and
attirec in uniforms OF the gendarmerie and po-
lice drove up to the prison here and presented
an order for the delivery Of ten political prison
ers who were 10 be tried to-day saying that
they intended TO convey them 10 the citadel
The prisoners We're delivered 70 the men. who
then drove away.
A. daylight the carriages were. discovered
empty on the outskirts of the city. the drivers
bound and gagged and the discarded uniforms
inside the vehicles The order was found 10 be
false There was no further trace Of thu po-
litcal prisoners or OF the men who had rescued
them
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
TAFT FOR WEALTH LIMIT
Secretary Also Crhcises Muck
Rake" at Yale.
[By Telegraph to The Tribute J

New Haven, April 2.-secretary William Taft
spoke on The Man with the Muck Rake" before
Yale audience to-Eight. in his second Yale lecture
on THE Responsibilities of Citizenship" He said:
The gentlemen who have been called by President
roosevelt the men with the muck have either
poses Their denunciations have reached such a
point that a reaction has set in and their wares
reaIze that everything they say is discounted by
the PUBLIC as born aot of desire 10 present Just
picture but OF desire 10 be sensational at the
expense or fact ard Justice
While lt is true that there Is corruption in many
municipal governments, there are encouraging
movements 10 stamp out these evils. is not frus
that there is great corruption in national govern
ment: Those familiar with the national capitol will
admit that there has been a very decided Improve
ment in the disinteresedness of legislators in the
last twenty-five years. and freedom from yenalitv
and corruption In Congress and executive depa RI
by great corporations and Violations of law tbs
remedy Is IN taking measures 20 secure the main
tenanee and supremacy OF the law.
Secretary Taft also took up the S1heritance tax
question as advanced by President Roosevelt He
said the point had been reached where some sueh
measure should be instituted.
Secretary Taft referred to the suggestion that
great fortunes in the hands OF individuals have
reached point where an inheritance tax or other
measures should be instituted disbursement
lie said:
Neither IN common Law nor under the Constit,l
tton is the right of descent of property or of de-
vising II an inalienable right. II depends wholly
on the legislature: and If tho Legislature sees m
prevent their greater accumulation In the second
and third generations there are ample means under
our present system, and without revoIutionarv
methods 20 bring this about.
Secretary Taft said he feared that resnAct ,o-
law ana the'demand for its enforcement are M, a.
strongly developed in this country as among oth..
AnElo-Saxon peoples.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
MIIEs's OFFICE RAIDED.
District Attorney Clarke to Take Lawyers
Clerk Before Grand Jury in Sewer Cases.

District Attorney Clarke. Assistant District At
torney Elder and ten plain clothes men from the
staff of Inspector Cross raided yesterday the office
Of William o Miles. the Brooklyn lawyer SEN.
fenced on Monday TO year in prison and
pay a fine of $500 for perpetrating sewer frauds
upon the city The raid conducted under
search warrant issued by Judge Crane. Of the
County Court The warrant called specifically for
certain documents including checks drawn on the
Long Island Trust Company. Miles who ia out
bail, opened his safe.
The confession Of Wandell. Miess former clerk
and co-conspraor is likely to entangle the lawyer
In more serious difficulties District Attorney
Clarke will take WandeN before the grand
Jury 10 repeat the confession Mr.. Clarke has had
Niless and Wes's bail raised from 81 900 to $500
Controller Metz has asked the designations of Mar
tin !. Mcmahon and John r. Scanlon the two ad-
iustcrS in his Office who were acquitted Jury
Of completely In the sewer frauds They examined
many OF the claims for damages. Controller Metz
does not intend TO 90 behind the verdict of the
jury. but ne says the men deceived him when he
asked a report Of the sewer damage suits
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
COIL SITUATION EASIER.
LO1cer Prices in Some Sizes FOllO70
Operation of WaSheries.

George F. Baer. president OF the Jersey Central
Railroad and chairman of the anthracite operators
committee OF seven. 10 this city from Phila-
delphia for a few hours stay yesterday. and had
his usual Tuesday conference with the presidents
Of the other coal carrying companies. When the
meeting was over 1t said that the conference
was only informal and that action would be
taken in the coal situation until President Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers had told what he
was going do.
The prices of the small sizes or steam coal were
not so high yesterday for the last week or TWO.
This was the result of the starting up of many
washeries by the coal companies. No huckwheat
was selling 10 and j. cents ton lower during tfe
dav and was fairly plentiful. II said on behalf
of the companies that there was no trouble at the
washeries- - . - -,
The coal dealers Of this city did not take r1uch
stock in the assertions of individual mine workers
at the roIieries yesterday that settlement WoulH
le I'D
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
70 SAVE FREE ALCOHOL.
Pressure Brought to Bear on Sena-
tOrs-Ieaders Concerned.
IFrom The Tribune Buresu.I

washington. April 24.-No little concern Is
expressed by Republican leaders In congress
over the prospect that action on the Free Al
cohol bill'' by the Senate will be deferred until
next wear. Several members of the Senate Com
mittee on Finance assert that they believe In
the principle involved I'm this measure out IN
sist that 1t will take time to satisfy themselves
that the denatured alcohol from which IL IS
proposed to remove the internal revenue tax
will not be used in the Illicit manufacture Oh
beverages
Those who look on things from a pohtcai
point of view however, regard with the utmost
apprehension the prospect of the session sa-
tournins without favorable action on this meas
ure. They assert that the farmers of the coun-
try who constitute the largest class of voters.
are in favor OF this measure to man. Then
come the great body of manufacturers who see
or believe they see. i'm the proposed legislation
some relief from the prices they are now com
PEELED to pay 20 the Standard Oil Company Tor
it's product. All the users of automobiles are
also interested in the passage of the bill. as they
believe it would afford them more satisfac-
tory fuel than gasoeEe. and probably at lower
rate.
Opposed to the measure are the Standard OIL
Company and certain iron and steel interests
whose by-products are now sold to the proGuc-
eTs OF wood alcohol together with the producers
of wood alcohol themselves.
It is asserted that alcohol for use in the arts
and industries is untaxed in most of the coun-
tries of Europe, and that 1t will be almost I'M
possible for the Republicans on the stump next
fall 20 satisfy their constituents that the party
has not pursued a pFocrastinatins policy in the
interests OF the oil and steel trusts. some
members of the Finance Committee insist that
they canno. properly understand the merits of
the controversy without granting hearings TO
the interests involved. but hearings have so
frequently been used as means 70 defer acton
rather than TO acquire information that this
explanation will not, 1t is feared, satisfy the
general public. OF course. nothing can be done
to expedite this legislation If a majority Of the
Senate Committee on Finance proves to be Op-
posed to prompt action, but for the present
strong pressure is being brought to bear TO in
duce the members of that committee to recede
from the position which has already been def
nftely but not officially known.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
BIGELow TEsTIFIEs IN COLL TRIAL
Defaulting Bank President Says Cashier Ac-
cused Worked Under His Instructions.

Milwaukee. Apri 24-Frank G. BIeelow. ex-presi-
Dent OF the First National Bank Of Milwaukee now,
serving ten years sentence at Fort L,eavenworth
Prison. confessed defsulter 10 the extent Of over
SfN0000 was witness to-day in the trial Of Henry
o. Con, former assistant cashier OF the same bank
chareeo with making false entries END nasa applying
funds OF Che bank
Mr. Bgeiow testiAed that many OF the transac-
nons with which Gol. the defendant. is charged
were mace with his knowledge and direction He
said that he was aware that Gordon Iiselow. his
son. was allowed 10 oveTdraw his accounts between
September J. 1894 and April "a 1906
! never geve a specific instruction 10 pav all
checks of Gordon Bigeow. but ! always took care
OF them, &C said lie further testified that the
tion.