davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
NEW BANK At GREGORY.

have been completed for the opening
of new banking institution at this
place on November 1. 1t has been in
corporated under the name of the
Gregory National bank. The new bank
will temporarily occupy a building
which has been moved from the now
defunct town of Dallas. H. r. Slaughter
a prominent business man, who is one
of the directors of the new bank, an
nounces that plans have already been
drawn for a new $4,000 building for a
permanent home for the institution.
The new structure will be constructed
of pressed brick. The safe and vault
will be fire and burglar proof.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
THE "LlD" CLOSING DOWN..
Saloonkeeper Fined, Gamblers Leaving
and Slot Machines Go,

Watertown, S. D.. Oct 27.-Defying
the order of the city council to close
his saloon promptly at II o'clock every
night and to keep it closed on Sundays.
and later paying no attention to the
revoking of his license because of in-
fringement of the law, Ed M. Conway
and his bartender were yesterday
hailed before the court and fined s25
and COSTS Other saloons. profiting by
the experience of Conway, are now
abiding strictly by the law. gamblers
are deciding to go south for the Win
ter, every slot machine has been turned
out. and the lid Is gradually, but
surely closing down more tightly on
Watertown.
William I. Ross and Miss Alice Pitt,
both of Watertown. were united in
marriage at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. G. A. Pitt, Rev. L. e.
Viets. pastor of the Baptist church, Of
flciating
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
GERMANS WANT GUM.
They Have Learned the Habit from us
and Would lnnport

Washington, d. c., Nov. IAN un-
usual request has come to the depart
ment Of commerce from Germany from
a firm which wants to be put in touch
with some manufacturer of chewing
gum with view to importing the gum
for sale to natives and tourists 1t APP
pears that the United States is the only
country in the world where such an
article as chewing gum is made. ad
that American tourists have introduced
it into Germany and caused the Ger
mans themselves to set aside their
stems long enough to try it. The re-
suit has been that they now relish and
crave it, and i; may be that a great
temperance movement will thereby be
inaugurated in the Fatherland. Ger
tainly the jaws which are chaalping
time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
FIRE AT ETHAN.
Eain and Snow Prevent Serious Con-
flaqration in S. .. Town.

Ethan, S. D., Oct. 27.-Fire broke
out yesterday morning in the hardware
store of Ira Cults in the living rooms
above the store and after a hard fight
of an hour the flames We're brought un-
der subsection, but not until the second
story was completely gutted Much of
the stock was ruined and Mr.. Cults has
suffered a severe loss from the effects
OF rough handling of the stock and
from water as well as from the fire.
The. stock, building and household
goods were insured. Had it not been
for the heavy rains ard snow of the
past few days the building would have
been completely destroyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
LOOKING FOR HIM IN IOWA.


plant of Frank Hyde a local ieweler.
warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of Garfield Hatzell, aged so, and
the Sioux Falls authorities are striving
to locate and arrest him.
+, Hyde charges that Hatzell left Sioux,
Falls with watch purchased at his
store upon which only small sum had
been paid. An effort was made to in.
itercept Hatzell at Rock Rapids, Ia.
Ibut officers there were unable to lo-
cate him.
1t has been ascertained that Hatzelra
baggage was checked to Cedar RapidS.
Ia, and the officers there hare heen
notified and requested to arrest him if
me puts In an appearance. During the
past TWO months Hatzeil was employed
in the drug store of A. II. Sites az
this city but was discharged last sat-
Nrday night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
MILWAUKEE, LAYING RAILS.

Rapid City, S. D ,.Oct. 27.-The work
of laying steel on the Milwaukee road
east from this city has at last begun.
This work has been delayed owing to
the fact that the Milwaukee was walt
ing for the Northwestern road to move
their main track in compliance with the
city's ordinances. so that the former
road could use it's right of way. The
grade is completed down the valley for
a distance of fifteen miles. and no delay
is expected until the Cheyenne river is
encountered, (when the work may be
held up for time pending the compile
tion of the bridge. The rate of steel
laying for the present will be only
about one-half mile day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
COLLEGE 25 YEARS OLD.
Sankton College Will Celebrate Its
Silver Anniversary in June.

Yankton, S. d., Oct. 26.-YanktoR
college, the Oldest institution of higher
learning in the two Dakotas will hold
a formal celebration at the coming
June commencement of the completion
of it's twenty-fifth year of work. The
question was considered and action ta-
ken at a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the board of trustees of the
college when an appropriation was
made and the appointment of a COM
mittee authorized for carrying out the
enterprise. This committee. which will
have general charge of the anniversary,
will consist of President H K. War
ren. of the college; Hon. Bartlett Tripp,
chairman of the corporate board: III.
IL. Smith and p. p. Wilcox. represent
ing the board Of trustees, and Profess
sors w. H. McMurtry, George A. Clarke
and o. II. Durand, of the faculty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
BAD WRECK At IPSWICH. 8. o.
Fireman Meets Death Pinned Under
Engine, and Brakeman Goes Insane.

Ipswich, S. D., Oct. 26.-One man.
KILLED. another hopelessly insane. two
seriously II not fatally injured, and 200
cattle killed, Is the result Of collis-
ion between two special stock trains
on the Milwaukee road near here late
last night.
The dead:
ARTHUR MAYO. of Aberdeen. fire>
man, crushed and scalded under hiv
locomotive.
The injured:
F. Springer, of Aberdeen, brak eman,
hurt in the head and hopelessly insane.
Lowell Johnson. Of Aberdeen. engi-
neer, leg crushed and hurt internally;,
will probably die.
E. M. Chamberlain, Of Ipswich, pasA
senger. hurt about the body; not es-'
Ipecially serious
The wreck was one of the worst on
the Hastings and Dakota division OF
the Milwaukee. A westbound train Of
ernpties bound for Evarts crashed into
doubleheader train loaded with stock
Chicago market. Twelve cars were
wrecked and 200 cattle were killed, and
one Of the locomotives on the eastbound
train was wrecked, and in leaving the
track pinned Fireman Mayo under the
debris, the fireman meeting a horrible
death. Z
Engineer Jumped, but Too Late.
Engineer johnson jumped, but not inN
time, and received injuries from which,
1T is feared that he will die The other
two victims of the wreck were on the,
doubleheader.
A wrecking train from Aberdeen was
soon on the scene, and work was at
once begun to clear the track, the mu-i
tilated remains of Fireman Mayo not
being recovered until this morning,
The fireman who met his death in the
wreck is son of Engineer Mayo, OF,
this division, and one of the best known!
railroad men in the northwest.
No official report as to the cause of
the wreck has as yet been made, but
officials of the company are here and
van effort will be made to discover the
cause
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
COLLEGE GIRLS HOLD BAZAAR.
University Y. w. c. A. Raises s1a5 at
VerrlIon.

Vermillion. S. d.. Nov. 1.-The Y.
W. C. A. of the university raised over
S135 at a bazaar, the money, with the
exception of $40, which will be sent to
the state association. to be used to de-
fray the expenses of a delegation to
be sent by the local association to the
state convention at Redfield next
month.
The young women placed various
articles on sale and served refresh
ments throughout the evening. A short
musical program was also rendered
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
BLAME TRAIN DISPATCHER.
coroner's Jury Holds Him Responsible
for Ipswich Wreck

Aberdeen. S. D.. Nov. 1.-After sew
eral delays the coroner's jury finally
returned verdict late last evening as
to the cause of the death of Arthur
Mayo. killed in the wreck of the stock
special on the Milwaukee road near
Ipswich last Tuesday night. The blame
is placed on the superintendent or the
chief train dispatcher of the division
for failure to give notice of the stock
special to the train loading stock, which
was wrecked.
Engineer Johnson, who was injured
in the wreck, is in serious condition,
and his recovery is doubtful. 1t is re-
ported that prosecutions may follow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
AN Ia0N0RED BANKER

Watertown, S. d., Oct. so.-Herbert
L. Sheldon, elected vice president OF
the National Bankers association, at
the annual meeting at St Louis last
week, is one of this citys most prom
inent and respected citizens.
Mr.. Sheldon came to Watertown a
quarter OF q century ago and secured
employment as clerk in a bank. He
showed adaptability and rapidly work
ed up to the successive positions of as
sstant cashier, cashier and vice pres-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
TRY TO SINK OUT OF SIGHT.
Wet Weather Plays Havoc With New
Railroads Nest of the River

Presho. S. D., Oct. 27.-Two freight
trains We're stalled between Presho and
Murdo on the Milwaukee line and the
Sunday passenger could go only as far
as Presho as a result of the severe
rain and snow storm that struck the
country west Of the river the last OF
the week.
The roadbed, which has not yet been
ballasted has become so soft that the
ties have sunk from sight and the
trains have to stop frequently While
the crew shovels the gumbo from the
pilot, where it has dug into the mud
Which has ooZed between the ties
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02

dent, holding the latter named posi-
tion in the Citizens National bank with
which institution he has been several
years.
Mr.. Sheldon served one year as may
or of Waterfowl, in 1900, making an
excellent official, but absolutely refus-
ing to accept the office for another
term. Business interests also kept the
banker from needing the petitions of
his fellow townsnlen to become a candi-
date for congress last spring in the
pre-convention campaign.
Mr.. Sheldon has a fine home on the
north side and has wife and three
small children. Mrs. Sheldon is a
daughter of H. ]. Fahnestock, former
territorial governor.
DIES IN PARIS.
Mitchell, S. d.. Oct. 3o.-Colonel NJ.
NJ; Price. formerly of Letcher, S. D.,
figures in the state in the days of
populism, died at Paris, France,
Wednesday night as result of heart
trouble. A cablegram was received
this afternoon by Hiram Price. son Of
the deceased, announcing his death
The young man is attending college
here. A daughter of Colonel Price was
with him in his last sickness. and she
will accompany the body home. Inc
1nterment will be at Davenport, a.
Colonel Price was born in Pennsylva-
mia, and when a boy he came west and
located at Davenport, Ia, returning to
Massachusetts to study law. He toured
the southern part of Europe, and IN
1869 he was appointed consul to Mar
seilles, France, under the administra-
ton of President Grant, under whom
he served as colonel of the Thirteenth
Iowa volunteers. In 1885 Re came to
South Dakota locating at Letcher and
connected
political life of the state. Three years
ago Colonel Price was appointed by
President Roosevelt as consul at Jeres
de Ia Frontere, Spain. He was taken
sick several weeks ago and was moved
20 Paris for treatment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
AREapEEN WINS GAME.

Huron, S. D., Nov. LIN the game of
football here Saturday between the elev-
ems from Huron college and the Aberdeen
high school resulted in victory for the
visitors by score of 10 to 6. A large
crowd witnessed the game.
RedGeld, S. D.. Oct. 3O.-The Redheld
college football eleven defeated the North
ern Normal and Industrial school team on
the normal school grounds lily score of
IL to 10 in the closest football game seen in
this city so far this year
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
BURN LODGING CAR
TO HIDE MURDER
Two Unidentified Men Workino on
Railroad Extension Work in the
Hills Killed at Rapid City.

Rapid City, S. D.. Nov. LIN the
RUINS of Il car on the Milwaukee tracks,
which was used for Il lodging place for
laborers on the railroad, the charred
remains of two men were found. The
car burned Sunday night, and the cor
oner inpaneled jury yesterday after
noon, and evidences of foul play were
found.
The authorities have four men UNI
der arrest and have also Il witness who
claims that he saw one of the accused
men fire the car. The murdered men
had been here only few weeks, and
nothing is known of them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.

Gregory, S. d.. Nov IA site has
been selected for a new public school
building TO be erected here. and the
contract for the erection of the build
ing has been awarded to d. e. Moses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
ABERDEEN is 25 YEARS OLD.

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. IA movement
has been started among the business
men for Il celebration of the city's silver
jubilee next April at which time Aber-
deem will be 25 years of age
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
NEW cAHlNET NOT THERE

Paris, Oct. 27-The French parlia.
ment reassembled this afternoon. Tho
session was robbed OF all interest ow-
ing to the fact the new cabinet wa
unable to present itself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
FIVE WERE TOO MANY.
But Wrestler Succeeds in "Downinq'
Four i'm One Hour.

FoUr IN One Hour.
Huron, S. d., Nov. 1.-Tony Melum, of
this city, state champion heavyweight,
sost wager of s25 that he could put five
men on the mat within one hour He sue
.ceded IN getting four men down in the
specified time, but the fifth, Bgham.
proved too much for him and he was still
on his feet when the gong sounded. An
other match is being arranged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
SOUTH DAKOTA is WHITE
Rosebud Reservation Is Said to Lay
Under Foot of the Beauti-
ful-j etc lin Wae%

fui-Lets UP West.
Vermillion, S. D.. Oct. 26.-The heav-
lest october snowstorm in many years
is falling today here. 1t will likely con-
tlnue for some time.
Reports from Niobrara, Neb., and up
along the Missouri river are that snow
| is falling, and in some cases is assum-
ing the aspect Of a blizzard.
Snow Covers Rosebud.
Norfolk, Neb, Oct. 26-The storm
still prevails in the northwestern part
of the state and in southern South Da-l
kota- There is a foot of snow on the
Rosebud reservation.
The temperature has fallen in the
northeastern part of Nebraska, and
sleet is now falling.
Storm Let's Up West.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct. 26.-The four
day storm ended last night. There have
been no losses of cattle reported and
but few sheep succumbed to the ele-
ments.
The Union Pacific railroad has been
blockaded for twenty-four hours be-,
tween this city and Sidney, Neb.. and
ten passenger trains are stalled in the
Cheyenne yards. Rotary plows are at
work and it is expected traffic will be-
resumed on practically schedule time
before night
Colorado Springs, Colo. Oct. &c..
The snow blockade on the Rock Island,
which completely tied up the road for
.thirty-s six hours, has been lifted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

The special school courses that will
be given the winning contestants in
The Republicans subscription race,
range in value from eighty to one hun
dred and twenty-five dollars each, and
are in the best schools that can be
had anywhere. The contestants who
win these scholarships are receiving
remarkably good pay for their time and
efforts spent in earning them. Be
sides, there is a cash commission on all
collections, a suit of clothes and a win
ter dress or coat given by the New
York Store of Phoenix. Also a Thanks
giving present of a turkey for the boy
or girl having the most new subscrip-
lions to his or her credit on Saturday
evening, November twenty-fourth.
A special school education is an alb
solute necessity of the times, and a
thorough business, musical. vocal or
arts and crafts training can be secured
by the scholarships given by The Re
publican.
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Any one OF the schools in which these
scholarships are given are equally
good in their own special branches; for
instance, no school can be found in the
southwest that offers superior advant-
ages for the study of music in all it's
branches than does the Arizona School
of Music, of Phoenix. Many of the de-
partments of this school are so we'll
and favorably known that they need no
comment but it may be stated that the
voice department is under the personal
supervision of Mr.. T. Francis Hughes,
who is a new teacher in this country,
but one whom the people have already
learned to appreciate. Mr.. Hughes is
an experienced teacher and conductor.
and holds the degree of Bachelor of
Music from Bethany college, Kansas.
and that of Master of Music. conferred
by the Chicago Conservatory of Music
where he was employed as vocal in
structor. For two years he was lead
ing tenor OF the Mendelsshon and Kath-
arine Ridgeway Concert companies,
and has sung with repeated success in
New York. Boston and all the big cities
and famous concert halls of the Unit
ed States, including Mechanics Hall.
Worcester. Mass, home of the great
music festivals.
1t is the aim of this department of
the school to teach the art of singing,
and it is only by having a definite sys-
tenn of voice training, tested by exper-
fence, adjustable to all conditions OF
temperament, that a teacher can be
sure to bring his pupils to satisfactory
singing. knowledge and training of
breathing are absolutely essential to
safe voice culture. Every care is Civ
en- the pupils in these important fea-
lures and especial attention is paid to
the use and control of the breath. cor
rect placement of tones, pronunciation,
and the free, natural use of the voice
Tone production, however. is only one
step and students are required to learn
and read and interpret music inteIli-
gently. Mr.. Hughes is an able and ex-
perienced instructor, and has much
sympathy for the welfare of his stu
dents, and under his special supervision
the voice department is thorough and
of the highest class.
Schedule of points, or votes, for each
month, for new subscriptions and for
rpnevraIG
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01
PROPULSION
OF PRIZES
For Successful SubSCrip-
ton Boys and Girls
Scholarships, Free Educa-
tiOnaI Trips, Fine Clothes
and Turkey for Good
Measure.

Harry Kerr, 4O4 North Third
street. ....... 80. 49,. 49,. 13,4O9
Eva Young, Mesa. 11,746
Byrda Shot, 72S East Adams
street ........ -. -. =. 1868
Paul Todd, S12 East Polk
street ........ 49,. .......... 1926
Ben Kimber, $50 South First
avenue. " ..... ..... S.462
Randolph McElhaney, r. F. d.
No. 4........ -. ......... 6,672
Alton Stoner. HOP North Ninth
street ...... ........ -. e,1s7
Francis Crowley, 81 West Har-
risOn street ....... .. e.. 5,679
Homer Corben. Tempe, Ariz.... $3.50
Sidney Moeur. Tempe, Ariz.... 4,7o4
Robert Banks, AIhambra, Ari-
iona ....... =. ............ 4,25s
James MorreH R. F. D. No l.. 2571
Joe Perkins, Mesa, Arizona. 2,12o
Milo McKibban, 500 North Fifth
street. =. ........ 1921
Florence Stevenson, Tempe, Ari-
IONA. .................... 1905
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

Graft, its past, present and future in
Arizona legislation. Hear O'NeiIl talk
on it, Hardwick theater Thursday
night.
Henry Maillard's famous New York
candies received fresh every week at
the Phoenix Bakery.
She was only bird in a gilded cage,
A beautiful sight to see,
But he fed her on Donofro's Cactus
Candy
And she never tried to be free.
Have you seen the beautiful prizes
which will be awarded for best bread
from Perfect Flour?
$4,000 in prizes given for the best
bread baked with Ruby Flour. brought
to the Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-01

TOT.
.ision .. Laws 1905.
September salary as territorial treas
Urer.
ision 3. Laws 1905.
September salary as citizen member
Board Of Control.
ision 4, Laws 1905.
Salary and expenses as attorney gen
eral, September.
vs. 1903. Chapter 90.
, Laws 1905.
September salary as assistant terri
torial librarian.
-ision 6. Laws 1905.
September salary as private secretary
to the governor.
ision :, Laws 1905.
September salary as assistant terri
torial secretary.
.ision S, Laws 1905.
September salary as auditors clerk
ision 80. Laws 1905.
September salary as public examiner.
n ?, Laws 1905.
September allowance from the terri
tory.
n 2. Laws 1903.
September salary as corporation clerk
September salary as corporation clerk
Salary as corporation clerk August
lis, September, at $500 per month.
September salary as corporation clerk
September salary as corporation clerk
September salary as corporation clerk
n ?, Laws 1905.
Labor, sewer system, University OF
Arizona. August II, 9-17, 1923.
Labor. sewer system. University Of
Arizona, August 3. 4, ell, 1918
%, "a.
Labor, sewer system. University OF
Arizona, August 6-2S.
Labor, sewer system. University OF
Arizona, August 1-3. >, S-23.
Labor, sewer system, University of
Arizona, August 7-23.
Labor. sewer system, University OF
Arizona. August 1-6, S-14. 1928.
Labor. sewer system, University of
Arizona. August 7-23.
Labor. sewer system, University Of
Arizona, August 1-23.
Labor. sewer system, University OF
Arizona, August Ill.
Labor. sewer system, University OF
Arizona, August 1-23.
Labor. sewer system. University Of !
Arizona, August 4-23.
Labor. sewer system. University OF
Arizona, August 1923.
Labor, sewer system. University OF |
Arizona, August 1-9, 11-23.
Labor. sewer system, University Of |
Arizona. August 1-23.
Labor, sewer system. University OF /
Arizona, August 7-23.
Labor. sewer system. University of
Arizona, August ii, clio.
Labor. sewer system. University Of |
Arizona, August I'll, Is, Il, 1918.
Labor, sewer system. University of !
Arizona, August IA, Gil, 1913.
Labor, sewer system. University Of
Arizona, August ell, 1913, 20.
Labor, sewer system. University Of /
Arizona, August l, 3, 4, s.
Labor, sewer system, University Of
Arizona, August IA.
Labor. sewer system, University of
Arizona, August Pa, 6.
Labor, sewer system. University OF
Arizona, August 7-15, 1923.
Labor, sewer system. University of
Arizona, August 1923.
Labor, sewer system, University OF |
Arizona, August IA, 6.
Labor, sewer system, University OF |
Arizona, July "A.
sewer system, University of |
Arizona, August 4, q.
Supplies, sewer system, University of |
Arizona, August 6.
Supplies, new fence, University Of
Arizona, August 10.
!. S. 1901.
proceedings board of reg
ents. University Of Arizona, July
%, &c.
ion 161k, Laws 1905.
salary as deputy clerk, SUI
preme court.
sion II, Laws 1905.
Salary and expense as district judge, |
Bird judicial district, 3rd quarter.
Salary and expense as district judge, |
End judicial district, 3rd quarter
Salary and expense as district Judge,