davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
TO GRAND R
Counsel Osborne for Collier. and Dis
trict Attorney Jerome to
Probe Further.

New York. Jan. 3L-Steps were ta3
ken today by James w. Osborne, coun-'.
eel for Norman Hapgood, editor Of Col,
lier's Weekly, In his recent trial on the
charge Of criminal libel. to follow up
the disclosures made by witnesses in
the hearing Of that 8
John Doe proceedings. A representa-
tive Of Osborne secured from a police
magistrate a dozen subpoenas for wit
nesses whose identity is not disclosed.
Osborne's representative told the
magistrate that Osborne expected to
cooperate with District Attorney Jer-
in conducting the proceedings,
which, he said, would be based on evil
dence given in the Town Topics case.
It is expected the witnesses will be
summoned before the grand jury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
DENMARws AGED
KING IS DEAD
Christian TX, Known as 9TH,
Father-in-Law Of Europe"
Passes Away.
he RULED FOR 43 A
Death Comes Quietly and New. Of TIN
Sorrowfui Event Causes Gloom
Throughout the Kingdom
Was SO Years Old.

Copenhagen, Jan. 31.-King Christian
TX. of Denmark died Monday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. |
The monarch passed away quietly
surrounded by the crown prince and
princess and their children and the
dowager empress of Russia.
News OF his majestys death spread
with great rapidity and signs of grief
were seen everywhere. There was
probably no monarch Of Europe greater
beloved than King Christian. He was
known as 1.-The father-in-law OF Eu-
rope" in that SO many of his children
are either rulers or closely related to
several of the thrones.
Christian TX. IA born near Schles-
wig. April s. 1918, and vas therefore
IS years of age. he succeeded Freder-
lex VII. to the throne Of Denmark. No-
vember Is. 1853. ,Three days later he
ratified a constitution Incorporating
Schleswig with Denmark over which
with Holstein he had declared himself
sovereign. This dispute later involved
Denmark in var with Russia and AUS
tria. The following year Christian re-
nounced all claims to these countries. !
King Christian was the father of
Queen Alexandria of England; the
dowager empress OF Russia; King
George of Greece: Crown Prince Fred
erick; Thyra, duchess of Cumberland,
and Prince Waldemar.
Death Was Sudden.
The kings death was quite sudden
Although for some time past he had
shown evidence that the weight Of his
years was beginning to tell upon him,
there was no indication of his ap-
preaching end.
His majesty gave a long audience
this morning. lasting three hours. AT
lunch afterwards the king showed signs
Of great fatigue and almost collapsed.
Physicians were hastily summoned, but
they were unable to rally the aged
monarch's strength, ana at $3.50 p. m.
he died in his bedroom, to which he
had retired.
Royalty in Mourning.
London, Jan. 29.-The sudden death
of King Christian. called the father
in-law Of Europe" will place the ma
jority of the royal houses of Europe
in mourning.
Rulers Of Russia, Great Britain.
Greece, Sweden and Norway are di-
rectly related to the dead monarch,
either personally or through their con-
sorts. His sons and daughters wero
preparing for their annual trip to Co
penhagen for the purpose of celebrat-
ing his S8th birthday. Queen Alelan-
dra received the news of the death OF
her father at Windsor. 1t came as .
great shock to her, as apparently there
had been no previous intimation OF any
indtsposition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
THREE ARE DEAD.
great Northern Oriental Limited in ,
Wreck-othsr smashups
on Railroads.

st. Paul, MIMI, Feb. 1.-THE Great,
Northern Oriental Limited, west bound.l
and passenger train No. 2. ~eastbound,.
collided headon on a straight track q
mile west Of Columbia Falls, Mont,
las night. j
Two firemen and one express messen-
ger are dead. &
None of the passengers was injured,
With the exception OF the express cars
md engines neither train sustained se-
rious damage.
The dead
FIREMAN HARRISON.
FIREMAN LANGLEY.
EXPRESS MESSENGER MUS
BACHER.
The injured:
Engineer Bardin.
Engineer Thierwechter.
Conductor Quinn.
Mail Clerk Arnold.
G%alesburg, I'LL, Jan. 3O.-Santa FeS
passenger train NO. /, westbound. went
into q. ditch at Laura, twenty-five miles.
east of here early today.
Two passenger, baggage and express
cars were overturned. A twisted rail
caused the wreck.
The conductor and two passengers
were injured. but not seriously. No
person was killed.
Peoria. ILL.,. Jan. 30.-The Santa Fe
westbound fast mail is in the yards
here today unable to get around the
wreck at Laura. The train came in
ove the Rock Island, but the Burling.
ton refuses to let them out to Gales
burg. because OF b heavy train.
NE IN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
"HEE-HAW G OUT
Young Tory swells Swept Out Of the
House of Commons.

London, Feb. Nothing in the Brit
ish elections is more striking than the
virtual extinction of the band of young
Tory swells known as h "Hee-Haw
Brigade" The man about town, who
fiourished politically under the late re-,
gime, now reverts to his proper avo-
cation. The new house of commons
will be composed predominantly of the
professional, business and working
classes.
The popular element has come in like
a deluge, and it's advent must lead to-
a revolution in the British parliament's
internal economy. /,
The first business of the new Kitchen
committee will be to revive the re-.
freshment tariff to suit the slender,
purses of the great mass of the new
members. I.
The mere physical question of finding.
adequate seating accommodation in the,
common chamber for the two sides
presents insuperable difficulties. There,
are go members. and the house can
only seat about $50 on each side, where
as there will be about 1856 liberals alone,
looking for seats on the ministerial
benches. The Irish, numbering IS,
about 26 independent labor members
and $50 unionists will sit in opposition,
with ample space to par
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
A NOTE OF WARNING.
Nation Has Become E~xtravaqant to a.
Alarming Degree, Says
James j, Hill.

New York, Feb. 1.-''This country to
day is like a boy who has inherited a
big fortune. and is living on it without,
earning anything himself" said James
]. Hill, who returned from the west yes
terday. +.
IT'S all very well to talk about our
great prosperity, but we are spending
what has been earned, not what we are
earning now. We are using up our cap.
ital, and have become an extravagant
nation"
Hill would not admit the country was
tending toward overproduction, as he
said, IL he did people would call him
a croaker. +
.Consular and other reports show
he said, that Japan is sending US more
than we are sending to Japan and it
behooves us to be watchful for our po-
sition among commercial nations.
During the las few years things
have been so stirred up on accoun Of
the Boer and Russo-Japanese wars
that with existing close relation among
nations, it has been difficult to get a
true perspective in commercial and
Industrial matters. But now we can
look around and appreciate u true
position. Look at Great Britain, with
a million men out of work. Great
Britain is a country with the balance
of trade against it, and we should take
warning. There are not many more
new continents or lands to open up"
Hill denied the Burlington had ac-
quired the Chicago terminal and trans
fer railroad and said he knew nothing
about Harriman's reported purchase Of
the Pacific Coast company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
THREE KILLED IN WnEc.
Fast Express Meets Double Heslo
Freight on Curve, with Fear
full Results.

Peoria, ILL.,. jan. 3o.-In a head-on col
iision between u passenger train n ALBRIGHT
train near Edelstein this morning three
men were killed and another fatally in
tured. The express car and all content \
were burned and much damage done to
the train property.
The wreck happened on a steep grade,
on the Santa Fe road, about a mile east
OF Edelstein. The east bound passenger
train was running down hill at a high
rate of speed when on a curve it crashed
into the double header, a westbound
freight.
The dead:
JAMES SHEA. Chicago. engineer.
- GOGGINS, Chicago, fireman Of the
- HoKUL. chillicothe, brakeman.
An express messenger named Mockler OF
Fort Madison, Iowa, had his leg torn off,
and sustained fatal injuries.
None of the passengers was injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
IlEADERs SENT TO JAIL.
Chicago Striking Printers Arc Fined.
Also for Violating
Injunction,

h Chicago, Jan. 31.-President Edwin
E. Wright of Typographical union No,
16 today was fined by Judge HoldorI'
of tho superior court $1QO and sem
fenced 70 thirty days In Jail for con4
tempt Of court. Edward Bessette. a.
member of the union. was fined $50
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
The union itself was fined $1,000. The
charge against the union and its mem
beers was h violation of an injunction
granted some weeks ago by which
members Of the union were enjoined
from interfering in any with
the operation Of printing establish
ments operated by members Of the Chs
cago Typothetae.
said:
1T cannot be tolerated that any
class condition or combination of men
can show their hostility to this court.
and f1out its judgment, and in open
meeting express their contempt for the
order and judge who was merely the
instrument of the law, as has been
done in this case. 1t is not a question
whether the injunction Is right or
wrong. That will be decided by the
upper court, but while 1t is in force
and effect 1t must be obeyed. In this,
case it has not been a mere technical,
lVlClat1Ou Oh lHo 1AJullSlioA, Uul d peT7
~Isistent one and utter disregard for the
order of h court.
II this court cannot be upheld them
government is a fraud"
Before the announcement OF the del
Icision, counsel for the union asked
leave to file an affidavit signed by sikh
members, which stated they are op1
posed to violence in n form in con-
mection with the strike. Attorneys for
the %typothetae objected to the admis-
sion Of this, but it was allowed by the.
oourt to go into the record.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
SPEEDS 70 WlFE's BIER.
A. can6sid, Whose Hslpmsst Was
Murdered by coachman.

Murdered by c~oachnan.
Ell Paso, Tex. Jan. 30.-speeding to the
bier OF his wife who was Murdered by a
former servant on Saturday last C. A..
Canfeld OF Los Angeles. accompanied by
his two daughter. passed through Ell Paso
last night. en- route home.
The father and daughters were travel-
ing in Mexico In a private car and received
the news of the tragedy when they reach
ed S.iac. They Immediately turned back,
hiring a special train to hasten their Jour
ney. In almos record breaking time the
trip to Ell Paso was completed at an av-
erage speed of ~fifty-five miles an hour.
The special train left for Los Angeles,
scheduled to cover the remainder OF the
trip In twenty hours at most.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
BACK AGAIN.
Defeated in Election, the Former Prime
Minister 10 Appointed to
Parliament Seat.

/, London, Jan. 31-At a meeting Of the
Conservative Association Of the City Of
London today the resignation OF "A. G..
Gibbs, a member Of parliament for the
city OF London. was accepted and the
candidature of Arthur ]. Balfour for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02

y y HIM FULLY
Conversation % Related ia Which Il IL
Claimed Department Of Justice
Would Net Be Given infor-
nation Secured.

Chicago, Feb. l-Louis C. Krauth-
Of. again took the stand today when
tho trial which Is to determine wheth-
ZEE or not the packers are entitled to
Immunity. entered Upon its second day.
Attorney Miller. for the packers,
asked the witness many questions re-
slgarding his opinion Of the law under
which immunity is claimed by the
packers, with the result that the dis
trict attorney objected to almost every
question asked. Numerous arguments
between counsel followed.
A Charles g. Dawes. former comptrol-;
3erAof the currency, was the second
witness. He told OF introducing Com
missioner Garfield to Attorney Krauth-
on. He said.
Garfield, whom I have known for
sHears. called at my Office and said he
wanted Information from the
packers n order to enable him to make
T. full and complete report
Could Trust Garfield.
ss'l introduced him to Krauthoff and
sAfr.sNcRoberts and told them they
could rely on what Garfield said, that
they could open their books without
SfNaaEsas Garfield was absolutely to be
k11Dted md was g gentleman. ! was
pEeeent at the Chicago club and heard
4hetf conversation when Garfield said
Instrumentation given him by the pack
SeEesaRolldS he used by his department,
s6Qtsn0t blythe department Of justice.
saArneld raid he wanted the cooper
sAttono Of theapackers, and the best way
nth him. That was about the SUBJ
etnnce OF the conversation. al I re-
A@SOn@crum-examination the story OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
NEW JOKE FOR PUCK.
4 Il Supplied by Burglars. Who Take
$1,000 from Funny Pa.
per's Editor.

New York, Jan. so.-Burglara en-
tered the home of Joseph Keppler, edi-
o and proprietor of Puck. In Staten
Island. early today. After carrying OFF
$1,000 worth OF yaluables they left a
note saying:
w ~appreciate . good joke. but We
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
REPORTED 70 sENAT
House Statehood Bill Is Favored b,

House Statehood Bill Is Favored b.
Committee.
Washington, Jan. p The house state4
hood bill was reported favorably to the,
senate today by Beveridge, chairman Of
the committee on territories. Patterson,
from the territories committee, gave notice.
there would be q minority report.
On meeting today the house authorized
Its elections committee No. I. to take,
testimony regarding the charge that An,
thony Michalek. elected to congress from
Illinois. Is not . citizen Of the United
States. It also passed three bills extend
ing the time for constructing bridges,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
Two Are Killed.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 29.-Dr. and Mrs. ].
H. Dye, Of Louisville, were struck and in
stantly killed by a passenger train on the
Southern railway this morning at Buechel
station. The doctor and his wife were in
an automobile, but owing to a heavy fog,
did not see the train.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
colIide IN Foo.

Louisville. KY. Jan. BIN a col.
lision during a dense fog. between pas
sengers rains on the Big -Four railroad,
near Nabb, Ind. this morning, three em-
ployes were severely injured and several
passengers shaken up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
QUICK WORK on RESOLUTION.
President Sets interstate Commerce
Commission to Investigating.

Washington. Feb. LIN response to
the resolution of the house of repre-
Isentatives President Roosevelt today
called upon the Interstate Commerce
commission for a report regarding the
alleged existence Of a combination or
arrangement between the P%ennsylva-
MIA. Baltimore and Ohio. Chesapeake
and Ohio and other railroads in viola
ton OF the antitrust law.
Chairman Knapp at once called his
colleagues into conference, and q reply
Is in course OF preparation.
The resolution as amended in the
house provided that information should
be furnished only in a 1t should not
interests to do SO. The fact that the
president sent the resolution to the
commission Immediately upon its re-
ceipt is indicative he does not SO re-
gard III. a&
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
Railroads' Word for Il.

Inquiry at the offices of the Interstate
Commerce commission today disclosed
the fact that the only data upon which
the commission can base its report out
side of the matter already of public
knowledge is contained in the reports
of the railroads themselves. annually
supplied to the commission in accord
ance with the requirement Of law.
These reports the commission always
have regarded as confidential, but it is
understood details of management and
ownership of stock. bonds. ETC.. are
given in them which throw consider
able light on the subject In issue
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
Now okiects Of suspicion.
Tribute to Roosevelt.

When Townsend Adamson. Of Geor-
gia, followed in support Of the bill. He
gave great credit to Roosevelt for his
curse on rate control, and referred to
his as 9Th ablest, most honest and
had" He said the principles OF the bill
were embodied in the democratic plat.
form, but democrats were glad to ac-
cept such powerful aid as the republic
an president has given them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02

The popular element has come in like
a deluge, INC its advent must lead to
a revolution in the British parliament's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

pills. Then they were taught to spell correctly. to read int-fIigibly and to cipher" by beginning at the begin ming and gradually working their way forward. These three fundamental branches of education. as we still cons slider them. were instilied into the children before they were required or expected to tackle the higher branches. In short. the .child's mind was treated very much as the fond mother teaches her child to walk She does not try to send him up stairs before he can safely toddle along the level floor, nor does 8 carpenter try to build the upper stories of a house before he lays the foundation. Tn short. we believe and insist that an educational foundation should be completed. or practically so, before trying to put on the roof. What was formerly done m Massachusetts. or what may be done there now. is a matter of little concorn. We speak of what we see, hear and know when we say that the young children are not az well taught now. in the beginning of their education, as they were half q century ago, so far as we have any means of judging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
MARCH 3 IN WORLDS
 HISTORY
G4@@e fss -
ce by American Press-Ne'

(Service by American Press-NeWs
 Washington, D. co
 17se--Civic festival at the Hague on occasion of the intallation of the Bara- vian National Assembly.
 I7g9--The advance guards Of the French Army arrived before Jana tths ancient Joppa) in Syria, and invested T fso52with the closing of the Eighth Congress the political life of Aaron Burr ceased.
 lead region of the Upper Mississippi authorized by act of Congress Of thls dav is made by the Government [ Col. James Johnson, of Kentucky, who proceeds to erect smelting works and
 1Ss7-The independence. of the ke- public of Texas recognized by the United States Government.
 1s45-Constitutien or state GoVefho tho menf having been presented by the Territories of Florida and Iowa, acts are passed for their admission as states into the Union, and signed hy the President this day s,,....
 IS49-By act of Congress, Minnesota is formed as Territory out of lana east of the Mississippi River ceded by Great Britain. which for some years Iowa and Wisconsin, area l6b'4Sl
 iS54-JThe American Navy consisted of ouiy seventy-three vessels Of war, including all classes from tugs 10
 is55@The Horse of Representatives received Pierce's veto or the ocean steamer bill and attempted to pass it over the veto, but failed
 1S7i-A provision for a Civil Service Commission. contained in the appro- priations bill. is adopted by Congress in acordance with which the President appoints George William Curtis. Alex e. caitelI, Joseph Medill, D. A. Walker "a "a Ellfcott Joseph H. Blackfan and David c. Cox. members of the first CIy,I Service Commission.
 1S34-United States Supreme Court again upheld validity of legal tender notes issued in wGr time. which had been redeemed and reissued.
 1S85-The prospects of war between England and Russia over the latters apparent projected advance across the Afghan frontier were being discussed in the press of Europe and America.
 1Sa4-Anarchist leader of the unem- ployed in London declared plot existed to kidnap Lord Roseberry if he accept cd the office of Prime Minister.
 1S95-The engagement of Mary Letter and Lord Curzon announced at Wash ington, D. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
President Jordan On g Tour Of The
 Cotton States,

President Jordan On Tour or The
 Cotton states.
 President Harvie Jordan will speak three times in Alabama during this month in an effort to hold down the cotton acreage in Alabama in 1906. He left Atlanta a day or two ago on a tour of all the states in the cotton belt with this purpose in view.
 While on the trip MT Jordan will also urge the farmers to hold thelr cotton for fifteen cents. He will visit the division headquarters in the vari- ous States and confer tn the officials relative to holding down the acreage this year:
 Following are the cities in which he will speak on the tour.
 South Carolina-Chester Monday, March 5; Lancaster, Tuesday, March G.; Florence, Wednesday, March z.
 Florida-DeFuniak Springs. Satur-
 Aiabama-Troy, Monday, March l2: Opelilxa, Tuesday. March 1S; Tuscaloo- sd, Wednesday, March l4.
 Mississippi Winona, Thursday, March 15i Jackson, Friday March 16; Harriston. Saturday. March F.
 Texas--simpson. Tuesday March 20; doches, Thursday. March ,,22i Athens, 'u1r 1Irouisiana-At points yet to be named on Monday, March 26; Tuesday, March 27: wednesday, March 2S
 Arkansas-At points to be named on Friday. March 30; Saturday, March S1;; Tennessee-At points to be named on Thursday, April 5; Friday, April 6; Saturday, April T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
TaIlaaega Money Goes WeatI

ITalladega Mountain Home.
 The farther money goes away from home the smaller the chance of it eyer coming back again to re-enter the trade channels and keep business go-
 Since the first of tass September twenty-three car loads of horses and mules have been shipped into this city from the Western markets and sold to the citizens of our county. It can be said without fear of ccntradic- tion that as many more have been shipped 10 dealers in Sylacauga, Child ersburg, Lincoln and other points in the county. making total of forty
 Forty-six cars. with an average of thirty head to the car. aggregates l,2s0 local dealer that $40 is the average price for which the stock has been sold. making the total amount $lS0,bOO.
 Nothing more than these figures IS necessary in the way of an argument to show that stock-raising Is most profitable industry. The amount spent this season is twelve per cent or what county cotton crop of thirty thous- and bales would bring at ten cents pound. s.....,. coupled with our large consumption oI Western grain and meat, would bank rupt the South. And m spite Of thls we prosper, but In no such measure as we would if we raised horses, mules' hogs cattle grain and food supplies.
 Other Alabama counties are on mar with Talladega. During the period 1cbtcb this article covers. sixteen cars of stock have passed through the city en route to points in Clay.