davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-01
GRAN H0teIIeStauant INGLATfRRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetusn 10 y i2.-Cruz z y FOrtaIeza q.

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Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28

II you wish anything IN groceries in
a hurry. call up the Russell Grocery.
the prompt delivery store Of Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28
SEEKS FIGURES
ON FATALITIES
Social Service Organization
to Establish Bureau in
New York

| New York, Dec. 2S.-Important steps
are to be taken In the city and else
where to establish q system OF COM
pulsory and <accurate records Of the
| enormous number of persons who are
annually killed and injured in Amer
| ica's vast army OF industrial workers.
In New York City only meagre de-
tails of the persons killed through
accident or neglect are shown by the
reports OF the department II health,
and these reports are said to be In
complete.
For two weeks beginning on January
%, an exposition will be held In this
city under the auspices of the Amer
lean Institute Of Social Service for
the purpose Of studying and exhibiting
safety devices for dangerous machin-
cry, methods OF Industrial hygiene and
to set in motion the movement to es-
tablish a more accurate record Of in
dustrial fatalities and accidents In all
parts OF the country.
DR.. Josiah Strong, president Of the
American Institute Of Social Service, in
speaking Of the number OF persons
killed each year in our Industrial oc-s
equations. made some astonishing
comparisons. He said:
I'VE In the United States kill In four
years some $1,000 persons more than
fell In battle and died Of wounds dur
ing the four years Of the civil war.
We are killing more than twice a.
many every year az perished by vi0-
lence In both the French and English
armies during the three years Of the
Crimean war.
There are more killed and wounded
on our railroads every year than the
entire losBes OF the Boer war ON both
sides In three years. We have in
dustrial casualties enough every year
to keep one conflict like our war with
Spain going on for 1900 years. or II
such wars going on for one hundred
years. Our peaceful vacations cost
more lives every two days than were
lost In battle during the entire Span
ish war.
From the best statistics obtainabls
may say there are today $4,000 per-
sons In the United States under sem
tence Of death to be executed at an un-
known moment during the next ten
years-1100 next week and the same
number every week until the CHASTITY
work IL complete. An intelligent and
earnest Effort would procure tho re-
prieve OF q multitude Of these in
nocent victims."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28
SCHMITz WANTS
SPEEDY TRIAL

San Francisco, Dec 2S.-A new
move has been made by the attorneys
for Mayor Schmitz In the indictment
case. Notice was Sioa with the dis
trict attorney that they have moved
that the presiding Judge in the SUI
perior court transfer the mayors case
from Judge DUNES department to
some other department. The motion
will be Grgued before Judge Graham
tomorrow. The arguments Schmitx
advances In All affidavit attached to
this motion are that he wants a
speedy trial. separate and apart
from Ruef.
The affidavit states that by rea-
son of the earthquake and fire Of
April, 1905, and the result thereof
and OF the recent heavy rains, the
said city and county. Is In a most
deplorable condition and affiant should
therefore be permitted to have an inn
mediate trial, SO tina. he may as mayor
devote himself to. alleviating said con-
ditions ana performing the other
duties of his office
The Japanese contI oversy and the
other matters are referred to az
requiring the mayors attention.
spiracy case, written pleas for separate
proceedings and separate trials in
the extortiOn cases, and the waste
OF much time in an attempt to show
that single grand juror was unit
70 serve, such was the progress In
the trial this morning. The MAYORS
attorneys filed documents demanding
complete severance OF all legal re-
iations between Ruef and Schmitx as
far as the Ave extor.ion indictments
are concerned, but made no verbal
argument.
When this had been done. Attorney
Ach again called Grand Juror Green
baum to the stand and tried in every
way to wiring from him an admission,
tnat ne Is biased but met with no
An attempt OF Ach to find conflict
oetWeen this testimony and the testi-
mony Of Greenbaum when the ora,,d
jury was examined IN the NIcaolas
case also failed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28
GRAIN TIE-UP ABOUT BROKEN
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Moving Rapidly.

Minneapolis, Dec. 2S.-The back
bone Of the grain tie-up will soon be
broken, as hundreds of cars Of grain
are now coming into the city daily.
particularly over the Great North
EN-. Northern Pacific and 500 rail-
roads.
Great Northern officials assert they
will have handled more than 5000
grain cars locally by the end Of De-
cember as against 5000 in Novem-
her.
The Northern Pacific will have
handled between 1900 and 1900 cars
as against $50 in November.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28

See Harry Laird at sijou tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28

Centennial Self Rsrssns PaneaIsa
Flour At RvsseII's creesry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28

Fresh, pure orups sns chemicals q
the chsstsin M-.ssis Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28

Our business grove because we cell
nasdieins Of higher purity and potency.
Chastain- MeNair Orua -.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28

Funniest man on the stage at sijeu
tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
December 90.

. . . y . . . . . -
1sa2-John C. Calhoun resigned vice
presidency OF the United States
lss5-Dade's massacre by the semin-
oles.
1S51-Perry Belmont, New York nnan.
cier. born
lSS2-Second attack on vicksbure.
isss-charies /. proclaimed king OF
Portugal.
isso-captain Wallace and several
soldiers killed by Sioux Indians
in South Dakota.
1ssS-Mrs. Stirling. famous actress
Gladly Gregory. died. Born
1877.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28

Cali and see my $500 cabinet pho
tegraphs before purchasing else
where. 0ONMCND.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28

Spend . pleasant hour Al shs siiou
tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-28

The iarssss glass 81 sssr N town q
the Teeosna.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

that OF Or. a. c. Phillips and his
pharmacist, both of whom were
arrested. The drug store, it is
reported. was started with the idea
OF being a dispenser OF liqule re-
freshments and for a test of the law
on that point.
Canton is being invaded by the
Mormons. and three representatives
are at work in that section. The
pastor of the Methodist church took
occasion to publicly denounce the
Mormons in his sermon Sunday, and
to warn the people against tie teach
ings.
Woonsocket to proposes to have a
harvest celebration on Aug. %, 23,
when a fine program of sports will
be given, including baseball games,
horse racing and other things of
an amusing nature. Woonsocket is Il
progressive town and the people
never fail to do as they advertise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

that The pGblic is given an opportun-
ity of seeing both these horses at une
time, but at the coming Interstate
Fair both Of them will make the at
tempt OF their lives to break their
Former records. At the last repoIts
both the horses we're in excellent
condition, and the probabilities are
that before long at Sioux City Il rec
ord will be made at which the horse
loving world will wonder for years
to come. Lucky, indeed. will De the
person WHO will be able to say II
saw Dan Patch when he lowered the
worlds record"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
MEN HoRsEs AND CATTLE
All Went Down in a Heap When the
Bridge Across the Firesteel
Creek Collapsed.

Quite a serious accident happened
tuesday afternoon about 8 o'clock
when the bridge across the tiresteel
creek collapsed. precipitating three
men, two horses and ten head of
cattle in the creek.
The bridge is located a little over
a mile northeast of town, neal the
farm residence OF G.. q. Miller.
Charles Greene and Ira Lowell were
driving the cattle into the cltysand
when they reached the bridge the
cattle approached. seemingly, rather
reluctantly. Charles KTom was
engaged in painting the bridge and
climbed Gown to assist the men in
getting the cattle across. Whsn the
weight was on the center OF the
STRUCTURE it went down with a crash,
precipitating the men. horses and
cattle into the stream Of water.
After they struck bottom Lowell
and Krom found that they were
practically all right, except for a
few minor bruises. On looking
around for Greene, be was discovered
astride of his horse and was pinned
to the earth by the falling timbers.
After Mr. Greene was eX%tricated
from his uncomfortable position and
examined himself he found that be
had not been hurt, other than being
bruised to some extent. Two of the
cattle had two of their legs broken
aud when the butchers came out
they were killed and dressed. The
Others were driven out OF the creek
and escaped without any damage.
1t was a close call for the men, and
ii seemed like a miracle that they
got tut of the accident 50 fortunate.
The bridge is about 10 feet long,
and the distance between the ap.
proaches is about 80 feet. All of this
length was precipitated in the
suream below, the water icing about
Is feet from the bridge. The pilins
at each end of the bridge was pulled
in toward the stream when the
bridge went down. One of the large
piling partially fell toward the rive
and il it had gone its full length il
would have struck one of the men.
MI. Krom said that when he wa!
painting the brige during the after
noon he made a causal examination
Of the brige and he was struck thel
by the apparent weakness Of th,
structure, some OF the timbers be
ing rotten. The bridge has beel
cross the creek for a good man.
years, and it will require a larg,
sum to rebuild it. That highwa,
will be closed to public travel doubt
less for some time to come.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
SANFORD DODGE COMING
The Great Actor Will Present lingo
man at Corn Palace Thurs
day, Aug. 10.
day, Aug. 16,

Mr.. Sanford Dodge, we'll and fav-
orably known here us a Shakespearean
and romantic actor. will play an
engagement at the corn palace OH
Thursday. Aug. l6. under the
auspices OF the Ladies society of the
catholic church, which is raising a
pipe organ fund for their new
church.
"lngomar, the Barbarian" Il
beautiful romantic drama will be
presented. Mr.. Dodge has been
giving open air performances all
summer, and only recently closed a
most successful two weeks engage
/, ment at Omaha. He also played a
freSco performances. as they are
called, tor two weeks at Lincoln, 1t
was his Intention at first to play in
the open air here. but as a suitable out
door spot could not be found. it was
decided to give the performance ii
the corr palace, which is suually thu
coolest place in town all summer
and where there will be plenty O
room without cro~ding.
The success the ladies ale havin,
encourages them to believe that th
venture will be a grand success
financially, and MIR. Dodge and hi
talented company have appeare'
hele S % often that the artistic sue
cess is also assured.
ReSerYed seats are ON sale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
tendance Resulted.

t0uO0llC0 LAo0Ukt0u
Wednesday afternoon and evening
the Tri-State Grain Dealers AssOcia-
ton was scheduled to meet here for
the purpose of discussing matters re-
laiing to the grain trade. The
attendance, however, was very
small, owing to the trains ON the
Milwaukee road from the south and
east being so late.
In the evening q dozen or so, in.
Guiding the local dealers, met and
informally discussed a few matters,
but there were not sufficient hunters
present to warrant in taking de-
cisive action or any proposition.
). D. Quinn, of Minneapolis,
secretary of the association, was
present at the meeting, and had a
talk with the dealers concerning the
desired legislation that will relieve
tine grain dealers from some en-
barassing positions, particularly
with reference to securing freight
cars for shipment Of grain. Mr..
Quinn is working up a sentiment
among the grain dealers of the
northwest to secure legislative enact
ment that will put reciprocal de-
murrage on the same basis in the
north western states that Iowa
enjoys. Under the present system
Mr.. Quinn says that when dealers
order cars for the shipment of grain
that the railroads can take their
own time about delivering the cars.
On the other hand when a car is
delivered to the elevators they are
given 4S hours in which to load, and
in case of failure to have them loaded
within that time a demurrage Of 81
a day is charged.
What the grain dealers would
appreciate is to have q penalty at
tached that will make the railroads
deliver a car within a specified time.
and il failure to do so would allow
a penalty to be attached 10 the same
manner that the grain dealer is
%penalized.
1t is expected that Il legislative
committee will be appointed from
this state to introduce some such
measure in the coming session OF
the legislature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
Dan Patch and Cresceus.

No man said the late Mr..
Whitney, the famous horseman,
with good red blood in his veins
can help being thrilled as he watches
a good horse doing his best" at
Che coming Interstate Fair, to be
held in Sioux City from September
10 to IS. inclusive, the people OF
this country will certainly feel the
blood tingling Through thier veins, if
the words of Mr.. Whitney are cor
rect, for during that week the worlds
two best horses will attempt to beat
their own records.
These famous animals are Dan
Patch and Cresceus. Seldom is it
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
DAMAGE AT PLANkINToN
nharvested Crops and Grain
Shocks We're Deluged With
Water in the cloudburst.

Plankinton Herald; A few min
utes before midnight Monday night a
fierce wind, electrical and hail storm
struck this section laying destruction
in its path. Six and one quarter
inches Of rain fell at this point as
shown by the government guage.
Unharvested crops i'm this immediate
vicinity are a total wreck, the corn
northwest of town is fiat upon the
ground, grain i'm the shock was
blown over and in places is still un-
der water, doing an untold amount
of damage. The principle Damage
about town is a few broken trees
and flooded cellars, with the excep-
tion OF a plate glass window in G. j.
Anderson's clothing store and the
wrecking OF T. W. Taubman's barn,
a large portion of which landed
across the street against Mike Gales
and L. M. Lindsey's residence. a 2xl
penetrating the glass in the editors
bedroom window--the Mrs. started
at once for the cyclone cave-one
hand firmly graspine the few stray
hairs on the top OF the Writer'S
%"pate." So far as heard from the
damage was strictly local except to
the northwest and Just how far it
extended in that direction is not at
u, sent known. Mr.. Shaw came in
from his rancho one mile north and
four miles west this morning and
reports the damage fully as bad
there as here. The destructive part
OF the storm seems to have covered
a section only a mile or two wide to
the west and north, going no farther
east than Plankinton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
P"RAcncEDWITnouT LICENSE
Manager of New York Dental Par.
lors Was Fined $25 for Prac-
ticine Without a License.

When the State Board OF Dental
Examiners was lin session at Sioux
Falls last week the case Of the New
York Dental Pa,lors was inquired
into. Some complaints had been
filed with the state board concern
ing The institution and on this
occasion the situation was inquired
into. The state board intends at all
bimessto protect. the dentists o! the
state from. being disturbed in the
profession by men attempting to
practice without a license. What
happened in this case is told by the
Sioux Falls Argus Leader:
Dr. f. q. Kennedy, in the employ
of the New York Dental parlors Of
this city, was Tuesday afternoon
arrested IN the charge Of practicing
dentistry without a license and tiued
S25 and costs.
The state dental examining board
has been holding an examination in
this, citysthe past week. In the past
they have Had more or less trouble
with, the New York Dental parlors,
on account Of disregardtng the state
laws. Thursday afternoon DIS.
Collins and Palmer OF the state
board visited ..the New fo1k dental
parlOrs and found DR.. Kennedy at
work. They interviewed hitn and
a%sceratined TINT he was not a regis
tered dentist. They then proceeded
to the office of Judge Wheelock and
secured a warrant for Kennedy s ar
rest. The warrant was placed 10 the
hands of asdepnty sheriff and Ken
nedy was soonHin court. The charge
against him was read and he was
advised by Judge Wheelock as to his
rights. He was informed that he
could have time to secure council
IL he desired. Mr.. Kennedy said
that he did not see the. good OF
securing council. He pleaded guilty
and was fined s25 and costs and
placed in the custody of the sheriff
until the fine is paid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
NEWS AROUND The STATE

Mrs. Walter Marvin, WHO was
married but a month ago. suicided
a few days ago. at Rapid City by
taking strycbnine. Her husband
came home TO dinner, and found
things as usual, only his wife refused
to eat. She asked him several
questions as to how long it took
strychnine to kill, and he replied In
an offhand way. She asked her
husband to carry her in and lay her
on the bed. and when he did so she
died. The bride was out 10 years
old, and no cause could be assigned
for her act.
An accident happered in a ball
game .at Freeman the other day
which will put an end to the nation
al game there. The third baseman
and the catcher ATTEMPTED to catch
a fly at the same time, with the
result that they collided with their
heads, and both men were severely
lllJolCu. koCNCtdl WOlllCD ldlllUCu dI'S
the men turned their backs at the
sight Of the blood which flowed from
the eyes and nose CT the players.
r.. o. Richards, of Huron, has
organized a new bank at Wolsey, .
small town in Beadle county. II
is called the Co-Operative Rura.
bank, and NAM Of it's stockholders
are farmers in the country sur
rounding.
The United States Installment
Realty company of Minneapolis, has
been re-instated to do business in
this state. The secretary of the
company appeared before Secretary
Wipf and made such a good showing
that he issued a new certificate tc
do business in the state.
Elk Point being a dry town the
prohibitionists are watching CLOSELY
for the illegal sale of Intoxicating
liquors, and the first case found was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
Teachers Examination and Institute.

The next regular teachers examin-
alton will take place in the Mitchell
high school building OH Thursday
and Friday, August l6 and IL, Begin
ming at 9 O'Clock. Paper and ink will
be furnished.
The teachers Institute will begin
on Monday ,:August q, and close the
following Saturday. The law re-
quires that all who teach in the
public schools in this county shall
attend. An able corps OF instructors
has been engaged. Those who ex-
pect to teach in a year or two from
this time will find it to their advan-
tage to attend. The new course Of
study will receive much attention.
No fees required.
t. j. Quigley.
County Superintendent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
MARRIED IN MORNING HOURS
The LaFollette- Waterbury Nuptials
Celebrated in tho Presence of
Relatives and Friends.

At $40 O'Clock Wednesday Miss
Maude LaFollette was united in
marriage to Mr.. Earl Waterbury.
and it was Il wedding that was
anticipated with much pleasure on
tie part of their numerous friends
i'm Mitchell. The ceremony was
performed at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. La
Toilette, and it was a very informal
affair, witnessed by relatives and
friends of.the contracting parties.
Promptly at the hour the bride and
groom appeared from an adjoining
room and took their places in a
corner of the pallor which had been
beautifully decorated with an arch
across prettily trimmed with sweet
peas, smilaX and asparagus fern.
Beneath this bower the bride and
groom stood and assumed the vows
OF marriage under the rites OF the
Episcopal church, which were read
by the rector. Rev. Arthur Williams
Bell. in a manner most impressive.
The bride wore a gown of white
French lawn over white silk, while
the groom appeared in black. and
they made Il very attractive and
handsome couple as they assumed
the vows that united them in the
holy bonds of matrimony.
After congratulations were Offered
the guests partook of a four course
wedding breakfast, which was served
by Misses Bessie Mcguire and Lillian
Bras. The table decorations were
artistically arranged and consisted
OF sweet peas. smilax and asparagus
fern.
The bride has resided in Mitchell
for several years, and has gust COM
pletcd her second term as IA teacher
in the city schools, in which
capacity she has given excellent
satisfacti on. Through her genial
and kindly good nature she has won
a host of friends who have learned
to admire her to a high degree. and
they will be glad inteed to extend
their congratulations on her move
into the higher perfection OF woman.
hood. The groom came to Mitchell
from Kimball several yeals ago ano
is established firmly in the shoe
business in the firm of Waterbury 4
Klousia. and he has, by his straight
forward business methods, acquired 4
fine trade and a splendid reputation
in business and social circles
That these young people will max,
a fine success in life there is NJ
Question and none will be lnof'
) pleased in the outcome than TIL,
Republican. The couple we're th
recipients of many handsome wed
ding presents comprising cut glass
silverware and china, which we1
but additional testimonials Of th
admiration of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterbury depart e
On the II O'Clock passenger via TIL
Milwaukee road for Spirit Lake
Iowa, where they will spend a wee
or more.
Among the guests from out o
town we're: Misses Florence La
Toilette and Grace Doolittle, O
Sioux Falls. Guy LaFollette, Q
Sioux City, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Wolfe, Miss Wolfe, the Misses Water
bury and Herbert Waterbury, o
Kimbsll. iss Vivian Duncan, 0
Chamberlain.
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