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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23

Oficils-Levings and Chamberlain
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23
TO The P%ENITENTlARY
Sheriff Cook Took Six Prisoners Over
to Sioux Falls to Begin Their
Sonforcos

Sheriff Cook accompanied his pris-
oners to Sioux Falls Tuesday
going via the Omaha road. There
were six of them in the crowd, the
two lifers, Howard Edward Vey
and 81. r. Landers, Charles Kruzane,
who was sent up for ten years for
the attempt to murder Policeman
Newman, James Nolan and j. p.
McKeeve1, who were convicted OF
grand larceny, and Fl. 81. Morris,
who goes up for adultery. Tho
sheriff was accompanied by Police
man Tremaine, and Pattison and
Luther Plotner 10 ASSIST him In
getting them safely landed in tho
penitentiary, and where they will
commence doing their terms Of
sentence.
States Attorney Spangler made
quite a haul at this term Of court
and sent over the road quite a bunch
of criminals. However, none of the
six we're residents of this city, with
the possible exception of Norris.
who came here three or four months
ago. But the rest of the crowd just
drlfGed into the city and happened
to get into trouble, with the result
that they became a heavy expense
to the county. Dawson county is
not Sinking in the least in doing
its duty toward this class of crimi-
nails, but we..are inclined to believe
that after this term Of court fellows
who drift into the city will have
more respect for the laws of the
state and will not think that they
can violate any law and have an easy
time getting away. States Attorney
Spangler has made a notable example
Of these fellows and it will have q
wholesome effect in the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23
LOST GAME ON TUMBLE
Agricultural Boys Took Advantage of
Mitchell's Fumbles and Won

On Thurday afternoon for the first
time this season a score was made
against the Dakota Wesleyan football
team when the S. d. A. c. boys Of
Brookings, defeated it by a score
Of II to 4. Although the weather
was disagreeable quite a large
crowd am out to see the game.
The cold. bard southeast wind pre-
vented the game from being as inter-
esting as it otherwise would have
been. Successful puntinp was prac-
tically impossible as also were forward
passes and quarter back kicks. The
game consisted mostly of line smash
es, end runs and attempts at punt.
ing. The defensive work of both
teams was exceptionally strong.
neither n being able to make its
downs more than a few times du1ing
the game.
Mitchell lost out by her inability
to handle the ball properly and in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23
Children We're Entertained.

A crowd of forty boys and girls
we're entertained at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. FL. s. Wilkinson
Monday evening, representing the
classes Of the pastor and his wife in
the Junior League. The little folks
we're entertained in various ways,
games Astounding in plenty OF amuse-
ments and the children gathered
around to listen to some fireside
stories as told by the pastor and
wife. Refreshments we're served
and when the little folks departed
for their homes at $50 O'Clock they
had crowded into the few short hours
a great deal Of pleasure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23
TRAVELLING MAN DEAD
G. R. Hird Was Found Dead in His
Room at the widman by a
Bell Boy Saturday.

G.. R. Hird, a travelling representa-
tive for the American Tobacco Co.,
whose home is at Dubuque, Iowa,
Was found dead in his room at The
Wildmann Saturday morning about 8
O'Clock, Wien a bell boy went to
his room. The lad pushed the door
open and found the body lying by
the doorway.
Coroner Dundas was informed Of
the situation and that afternoon an
inquest was held, with Messrs. j.
W. Powers, VIM. Herbert and w. H.
Wilkinson acting as jurors. After
listening to the evidence given by
several bartenders in the city, and
employees of the hotel, the jury
rendered the following verdict:
"That after due and careful ex-
animation of the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of said G.. r.
Hird, and bearing the evidence,
give it rs our belief that the said G..
r. Hird came to his death as the
direct result OF excessive intoxica-
tion.H
MI. Hird came here two weeks ago
and indulR ed bis unfortunate appe-
tite to the extent that his system
gave way under the over.indulgence.
He gave no attention whatever to
eating. His brother William Hird,
arrived this afternoon to take charge
of the remains OF the deceased. The
BODY is at the undertaking pdrlors
OF j. W. BroadDent s. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
SAVERS HIT,
STATION IN RUINS

Superintendent s. I. Kimbau OF the
United States Life-Saving Service re-
oeived a telegram last night from
United States Senator Stephen r. Nal
lory. OF Pensacola, Fla. stating that
the life-saving station at Santa Rosa.
not far distant from the Pensacola Navy
Yard, had been completely destroyed by
the terrific hurricane which swept ev-
erythinE before It along the gulf coast
The message from Senator Mallory also
says that the Iife-saving crew Is with
out clothes. food OF money. and that the
situation will become desperate unless
immediate aid is rendered.
Acting upon these advices. superin-
tendent Kimbau dispatched a telegram
at once to Captain Hutchins. superin-
tendent OF the Ninth life-saving dis.
trict. with headquarters at Galveston,
Tex, 70 proceed to Pensacola as quickly
as possible and help the life-savers.
Capt. Robert Broadbent, keeper Of the
Santa Rosa station. was also authorized
to ind quarters for himself and crew.
and 10 await the arrival of Superintend-
ent Hutchins. who will be equipped with
all moneys and provisions needed.
A later telegram received last night
from Captain Broadbent is as follows:
Santa Rosa Island is entirely destroyed
by hurricane Crew and people living on
the island saved in station SURF boat
Await orders"
Superintendent Kimbali thus far has
not been fully Informed OF loss 10 life
and property on the coast. Outside Of
the newspaper dispatches am ia the
dark. and will not be fully advised un-
al the reports are received from the va
rious life stations. 1 do not believe that
N of the damage to property and loss
OF life has yet come 10 light Hourly
We are expecting this information. Great
fear is entertained that other life-sav-
ing stations have suffered severly. II
they have not been entirely wrecked"
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

pointed by us to arrange the details for
surrender Of arms and property and the
return of the men TO their homes"
It was signed by J. N. Gomez, Deme-
trio Castillo. Carlos Garcia Velez, Jesus
Montteaguado. and J @. Gomez.
Americans on Commission.
The following commission has been
appointed to carry out tie delivery of
the arms:
General Funston, president; Major
Ladd, General Menoeal, Colonel Agri-
monte, and Hernandez, and Lieutenant
Mitchell and Lieutenant Burton, Cen
eral Funston's aides.
At noon Secretary Taft went TO the
palace TO visit former President Pal
ma ana show him the proclamation OF
Intervention. Palma probably Will re-
main in the palace a few days more, as
a private citizen. Provisional Governor
TiTt making his headquarters mean
while in the United States legation.
Former President Palma's secretary,
Jorge Alfredo Belt, has been asked by
Mr.. Tart TO retain his ONCE.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
BLAZING BLACKlNG BOX
SERIOUSLY BURNS WOMAN

BALTIMORE. Sept. 29-Nrs. Yetta
Goldstein. sixty-two years old, IS in
critical condition IN the City Hospital
from the effects Of burns received in a
very peculiar way. Samuel FulcO, who
has a boot blacking establishment at III
East Lexington street, found that the
backing in a certain box was too hard
tO shine shoes. and. thinking he would
soften IT, placed il upon a gas stove. The
blacking ignited, and FulcO hurriedly
picked up the box and threw il into the
street Mrs GOldstein was passing, and
the flaming box struck her on tie right
side OF the head. Her hair caught fire
and her face and arms and thc upper
part Of her body were severely burned.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
KEG OF BEER FELL ON BABY
CRUSHING HIM TO DEATH

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-Frank
Butz. a sixteen-months-old baby. was
almost instantly killed at his home, l74S
South Mole street yesterday afternoon
by a keg Of beer falling on him. The
little fellow was playing in the yard
where his uncle, Daniel Grouse, was fll-
ing bottles from the keg. which rested
on a box. In some manner the child
got under the keg, and, fitting The box
IL fell upon him. He lived but a few
minutes. and was dead when taken TO
St. Agnes Hospital. The Child's IA her
is employed at a dOwnstOwn brewery,
and is in the habit OF bringing home a
keg OF beer each week
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
GGTOBER'S WEATHER
FOR LAST So YEARS

Now that real fall weather is in pros
pect, Il IS interesting 10 review the Oc-
tOber weather conditions for some years
back The Weather BurolI has pre-
pared data for October during the pa e:
thirty-five years, but. OF course, makes
no predictions for the coming month
However. In looking over the figures Tor
these preceding years, II Is easy to see
just about what may be expected dur
ing the next thirty-One days.
The normal temperature for the month
OF October IS found 10 be 8 degrees. The
warmest month came in 1851. when the
thermometer registered an average Of 60
degrees, while the coolest month vus
that OF 1876. when the average was q
degrees.
Those who are interested r the frst
coming Of Jack Frost VIII probably
Ike 20 know that he has come around
as early as October 2 He did this ia
1899.
The average number OF clear days in
October IS fourteen.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

the exponent Of international arbitra-
tion. said tonight OF the Cuban situa-
ton.
Intervention In Cuba seems neces-
sary. We assumed definite obligations
ir the PIatt amendment and We stand
before tho world as Cuba's sponsor.
What ths outcome WIN be. no one can
tell. The crucial test viii come after
we have supervised a fair election and
started the island republic anew. But
I am reminded that IN lSS2 I heard
Gladstone, then premier, speak before
parliament In defense OF British inter
vention in Egypt. Eio used the aama
argument which is the authority for our
present course, that England had made
herself responsible 20 the powers for
the good behavior OF Egypt and the
keeping Of good order there The Brit
ish are still in Egypt. But We all hops
that Cuba VIII profit by this lesson"
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
FIGHT ON OIL TRUST
NOW BEING PLANNED
Kellogg and Morrison Here in Consul
tatiOn With Attorney Cen
eTal Moody.

The plan OF campaign 70 be adopted
by the Department OF Justice against
the Standard OH Company will most
likely be finally determined next week.
F. B. Kellogg, Of st. Paul, and c. B.
Morrison, Of Chicago. who were selected
by the department in the early summer
as special attorneys TO conduct a legal
inquiry as 70 whether the trust could
be dissolved. arrived IN the city yester-
day evening
They conferred with Attorney General
Moody. They expect 10 continue these
conferences next week, then submit
their report, and await the pleasure OF
President Roosevelt
The Department Of Justice and the
Messrs. kellogg and Morrison declined
TO discuss the case against the Standard
Oil Company IN any Of its phases.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
ROGERS SEES CALAMITY
IN HEARST'S ELECTION
Not TO New York, But Entire Country,
Says STANDARD Oil
Magnate.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept, 29,-H. II.
Rogers and Roswell P. Miller. attending
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway annual meeting here this after
noon, said the election Of William r.
Hearst will mean calamity not Oniy 20
New York, but to the whole country.
However. they added. nature is taking
care OF US and is at the bottom OF the
present prosperity, and such a founda-
ton means that prosperity win last in
definitely.
Rogers also 4aid; TIN sorry for Tom
who lost his wife. I've never
seen him but once and have nothing
against him"
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
CAR CRASHES INTO BUGGY;
HORSE HAD GROWN TIRED

A swiftly moving Capital Traction car
crashed against a buggy belonging TO
j. W. McLanham. of Lewinsville. Va,
in front OF 32S1 NJ street yesterday after
noon. The owner left the horse and
buggy at the curb while he entered a
store to make a purchase. and the rest
less animal moved on SO as TO get the
buggy on the tracks. Ten dollars will
cover the damage to the buggy. The
horse was not injured.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
DIED

DENNIS-On Saturday evening, September
%. ANGIE E wife Of William Dennis
SHE was born IN Lowell Mass. She
leaves one daughter. The wife Of Frank
Moore, of the Fish Commission Mrs
Dennis succumbed 70 pneumonia. but had
been in falling health for A year pre-
vious 90 her last illness. She had been
married about thirty years
Notice Of funeral later
Lowell tMassJ papers please C0pyD
II
GROENER-At Rupert Home. Anacostia on
September Is. 1905. GEORGE CROENER.
MAHORNEY-On Saturday. September q.
1so6. AT Do o'clock a. m, ar Sibley Hospi-
tai, after a long and painful illness, MAR
GARET. the beloved wife Of James II
Mahorney. ana daughter Of the late Ellen
and Patrick Flaherty.
BURNSIDE suddenly on Thursday. Sep
teTber O. 1906. al I0.30 p. m. at his rest
denee. 21G9 Pennsylvania ave, J, o. p.
BURNSIDE
Funeral at the residence. 10 a. m. Mon
day. October 4. Internent at Rock Creek
Cemetery. se29-St
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
MAN FALLS FROM AUTO;
HIS FACE SCARED UP

Alighting from his automobile o. Eff
teenth street. near d street north west,
Samuel G. Fisher. thirty years old, cf
SO r sNreet northwest, fell TO the ground
last night and received slight injuries
about the face.
He was taken TO the Emergency Hos
pital, where DR.. Sutton dressed the IN
tuTies, which consistsd OF a cut on his
nose and several bruises about .he face.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER

The Columbia PhonograPh Company,
of 1912 + street. announce in tOday's
advertising columns a long list of new
Columbia records for October. Iuclud-
ed are new vocal and instrumental
numbers by the worlds greatest musl-
clans.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
DELUGE FOLLOWS
FATAL HURRICANE
(Continued LON First Pase.)

age for victims of the storm. The en-
tire bay front is mass of ruins. The
full .Iry Of the wind and waves struck
here. The life-saving station was to-
tally destroyed.
At McRae, the destruction is almost
complete. Like condition obtains at
Fort Pickens and Quarantine Station.
Reports from Fort BaTrancas state that
the west and south shore line is banked
high wiki lumber sloops. steamers, sail
ing vessels. and Wreckage OF every des-
criptiOn. Naval vessels are high and dry
on the beach and the navy yard is inun-
dated.
On the naval reservation 300 people
are homeless and destitute. Roofs on
many business houses were blown away.
The roof OF the Merchants Hotel was
torn of and the place completely
drenched.
Water Five Feet Deep in Mobile.
A large rund for the relief OF the suf-
ferers Is being raised by the Chamber
OF Commerce and private citizens. and
ii is believed that no help from the out
side will be necessary.
Scattering reports and bits Of infOr-
nation coming from Mobile say tbs
conditions there are much worse; that
city catching the full force Of the hur-
ricaae. Great loss Of life there is IN
dicated- Reports state that the water
IN tlat city IN the business section Is
five feet deep, and that many houses
have collapsed. The Cawthon oHtel and
the Hotel Bienville have been heavily
damaged; Christ Church was blown 10
the ground, and many buildings to-
tally o. partially destroyed. LoOters
have made their appearance. and the
militia. is guarding property from
ghouls.
S-amen drifting into this port report
many coast toV along the gulf
washed away.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Free Band Concert Today at Randle

Highlands Professor Moody, OF the
Naval G. +. Band, has arranged a
special programme for today from 3 to
D. m at Randle Highlands. All wei
come. Take Capital Traction cars going
east on pennsylvania avenue marked
IF q c." get a free transfer over the
new electric railroad to Randle High
lands from Pennsylvania Avenue bridge
only a five minutes ride.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
sEwER coNTRAcr AwARpED.

The contract for constructing a three
foot sewer along Seventh street. be-
tween + and q streets southwest, has
been awarded 20 +. @. Gummel by
the District Commissioners. The Gum
mel COmpany's bid was 34,772
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

THE KNIGHT TEAIPLAR FIELD DAY
has been postponed until TUESDAY
OCTOBER 2. 1865 Exercises will be
held according TO published program at
me country seat of John Z. Mclean.
Wisconsin avenue extended Admission
tickets OF date, Sept. q, 1906 will DC re-
ceived. b order Of the Grand Com
A ". JOHNSTON. Grand Re
cOrder. se2T-4t
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES s.

PLASTERERs' MEETING called OCT.
lst. by order OF PresJ, THOS. REAR
DON se30-2t
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
FINAL SALE.

FINAL SALE.
Having disposed OF our entire summer
stocks, we are now preparing for the I'm
al fatl and winter sale. This building
was sold over our heads IN June aftel
We had placed orders for all our fan and
winter merchandise, and we have been
compelled TO take tsc goods. Our time
here IS now but matter OF few weeks
and we have an immense assortment OF
Hats and Furnishings that must be sold
We shall commence 70 make f1na! dis
position OF them in a very short time
THE HUB. PA AVE AND 14TH ST.
se21-tf
TO THE HOLDERS OF Certificates OF
Indebtedness, Series a." METROPOLITAN
Railroad Company.
Notice IS hereby given that the Ger
uncdteS OF Indebtedness. Series "A o"
Metropolitan Railroad Company. dated
the twelfth day Of August, A. d. 1850.
and payable on the first day OF October,
4. D. 1865, viii be paid on the said first
day or OctObeu 1896. upon presentation
OF the same at the Office OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company,
18th and East Capitol Streets, washing
ton, D. c. Checks for interest due on
said certificates the lst OF October, 1906.
viii be mailed TO the registered holders
OF the certificates, as heretofore.
Interest on these certificates Will cease
after the said first day Of October, 1906
", T. HAM.
Sept Is. 1906 Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

The COrcOran Gallery of Art
VIII reopen to the public or week days
on Monday. October /, 1906. +. B. Nc
CURE, Director.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-07

The above is good likeness of DR..
w. A. Harrison, a man who is known
and respected by every man, woman
and child in Spartanburg county, as
he has devoted 40 years of his life in
conscientiously serving them in the
capacity of family physician, counsel
lor and friend. He is still actively
engaged in his practice, and says
heartily endorse DR.. Andes Great
Remedies which were so successfully
introduced here by Mr.. Payne. have
seen them used by my friends with
the very best results. Personally, 1
used the emulsion for Il skin trouble
| had had on my face for Is years. L
was more than pleased with the IT.
suits. | also had occasion to use Dr..
Andes great Oil for stiff Joint or
Ion" standing. and [ do not hesitate
to say that the results obtained from
lis use were very satisfactory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-07

DR.. Andes Remedies are not a pat
"nt or secret medicine; they bear an
open formula. Every article manufac-
turcd by the Payne Remedy Co., Of
Lexington, KY, has its formula print
ed upon each package in plain Eng
lish, so that YOU may see and know
what You are using. These medicines
are not placed on the market as
curealls. Their superiority is
shown all other Remedies by the
many remarkable cures in Newberry
and adjoining cities.
Pelham's Pharmacy, the well
known and popular druggist Of this
city, says: "In all Of our years. of
experience We have never sold any
Remedies for which there has been
such a demand as thcse.' Mr.. Payne
closed his advertising campaign in
this city by giving his free show Sat-
urday night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-07
, S=G>,Uoo: Greenwood. $50. 900: Sumter

SSN,0Ne: Greenwood, $4,000; Sumter.
~t[tNSl
f2C improving Winyah bay, ST.
~.
Frl (HIp,VvlnH Pee Dee River ana
";SIMtGiUiny same. $4,000.
For Improvements in Charleston
&arhnr. $25,00O.
Don't anybody get excited: this
does NOT mean that this is all they
alN sNin@ to get; it merely means that
'hl$ Is all that will be spent during
the coming year. The work will bc
begun and subsequent appropriation
will have to he made to finish it.
Zach McGhec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-07
SOUTH CAROLINA'S PART
OF FEDERAL FUNDS

The secretary Of the treasury in his
letter OF recommendations of appro-
priati"ns needed. asks that the follow
in" amounts be made available for the
year ending June 80. 1905:
For public buildings at Anderson.
F:i1.HoO: Chester. &25. 900: Grccnvillc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-07

"leS. said The gay Lothario, "I
called on four ladies last night.'
Huh! You must be quitter,"
Snorted the poker friend. "I'd kee,,
on raiSin" all night if I had hand
like that. '-ENchanrp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-07

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