davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-11
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Still, it is a trife early to begin Won
dering what we will have to kick about
when the trusts are all busted.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Congressional Record will not be
printed in the simplified spelling. Con-
gress is having too hard work to get
its words read by the public as it is
Baltimore American.
If other women would adopt her
style of dress. says DR.. Mary Walker.
they would not break their husbands.
And most of them would be unable to
get Observation-Disclosures Post.
Automobiles can now be fitted with
buffet cabinets and ice chests. But
even with this equipment they will
hardly be complete without an in.
diyidual coroner.-Rochester Democrat
Slang is getting on when members of
the house Of lords can talk about pull
ing the leg" of that august body, as
Lord Grimthorpe and the Earl of Cam
perdown have in the education bill de
bate.-London Chronicle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-11
THE SENATOR MUST EXPLAIN

In q speech at Huron Friday
ing G~overnoI-ellct Crawford had
his say concerning the talk about
his being the successor to Senator
Gamble, in case the latter was I'M
able TO explain successfully the
charge made against bin concerning
the grafGing be is alleged to have
indulged in by having his son on the
government payroll while be was at
tending college at some other point.
Mr. Crawford expresses bitter
sentiments against those whom he
claimed tried TO send him to the
p~enitentiary last summer and whom
he alleges is now trying to send him
to the senate. 1t does not matter
where the charge originated. as long
as they came from reputable men and
published in a reputable newspaper
they have been made public and it
would only seem a matter OF justice
to Senator Gamble and tie people of
the state that the truth should be
known about it. There is no quib-
bling in the situation. Mr.. Crawford
calls upon the legislative members
to fulfill the pledges made by the
state convention. and, seemingly,
wholly regardless of the..consequences
to follow. Mr.. Crawford does not
urge an..investigation-he is willing
10 submit to Senator Candles digni-
fed silence, resting in the belief
that the senate will be able to quiet
the fears of the legislators. 1t
Senator. Gamble is not guilty of the
charges that have been made, then it
is the duty OF the legislature to re-
elect him to the United States sem
ate, and if he is.guilty the republi-
cans have but one thing to do, either
as Insurgents or stalwarts-elect an
other man. This state cannot afford
to send a nan to Washir gton whose
RECORD. cannot bear the closest inves-
tigatiOn, as otherwise his WORK
would be Of little benefit to the
state. tits a mere matter of JUS
tice to the senator and the people
Of the state that this matter should
be cleared up before the vote on
senator Is taken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-11
Good Plan to Follow.

Baltimore American: Perhaps the
prompt, impartial and full enforce
ment Of the written law might do
much toward abolishing the unwrit-
ten laws, at least in civilized zen
tiers. The delays and uncertainties
of the law, as 1T stands. DOUBTLESS
have much to do with the provoca-
tio.A to take it iuto unauthorized aud
irresponsible hands. And l%awlessnes
In any shape is destructive of all
justice in the end in a come unity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-11
A Notable Precedent.

New York Tribune: Ex-senator
Donelson Gallery of Louisiana, who
died Sunday, was-till then-a liv-
ing continuation of Mr.. Bryan's die
tum that it is virtually impossible
for a public man to refuse a nom:
ination for the presidency. He did
refuse such a nomination in 1900 and
forced a vacancy on the ticket.
But Mr.. Caffery didn't run away
from a very great responsibility.
He was nominated for president by
a vox ct proetereanibil palty-the
antl-imperialists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-11
insurgents claam They Cam Garry aa
x4eslaaaslres Without aid OF
the S~talMarts.

Pierre. y. D., IAN. -ehes4al L.
Republican. Min about three
fouruts members present and balance
arriving this evening the osganIaa-
ton caucusss will ne held ABE this
afternooa From present indications
j. I'll. Carroll, k%ingspurg eeaaay,
will De chosen speaker OF the house.
j.. IN. Cone, Sioux FalIs, will be chief
clerk, and L. Nj. Simons. OF DAWSON
county, will be selected over Arm
strong. of Faux county for secretary
OF the Senate. Minor Offices not yet
disposed but 1T likely Moscrips, OF
Lincoln. will be sargant at arms OF
mouse and dad" Oshon. OF Miner.
county, viii be similarly situated in
the senate.
There will be considerable discus
sion on the senatorial proposition
but stock in the opposition scheme
took a decided. slump early in the
day when it vas announced that
such stalwarts as Goodner, OF
Hughes and Thompson, Of Clay, te-
fused emphatically to become parties
10 the plan-of annul1iug the reform
program to which they had pledged
their alleeiance-during the fall cam
paign.
T. a. Erion Of Dawson. who was
elected as an independent, also made
a demand that his republicanism be
recognized by the organization eau
Gus on the ground that his election
was a protest against Thomas Full
lerton. who a recognized as n Of
the kittredge s%talwalts. He also
considers himself pledged to Senator
Gamble. E. &. Kennedy, manager
of stalwarts, announced that any
attempt to bring the sentorial ques-
ton into organization caucuses will be
tie signal for contention or walk
out, but that no objection will be
made to calling senatorial caucus at
any time, leavingsrto members the
personal privilege to attend or stay
out. Senator Candles friends claim
they have sufficient strength so that
they can do business at all turns OF
the road without so much as consult
Ing the stalwarts.
1t is announced by the railroad
i interests that they will not take a
hand in the senatorial question in
any manner, although they have had
an opportunity to come in but they
will contine their attention to their
own special matters Of interest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-11
Bachelor Ignorance.

"Aren't me the limitT' said young
Mrs. Vince. When l told my brother
this morning that baby had just cut a
tooth, he asked me savagely why J
had allowed it to play with Knives
"And my bachelor uncle" said Mrs.
Whoa, when he heard that my baby
had begun teething, wanted to know If
It would begin hairing soon."-New
York Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-11
d BoolSlmarks,

A Newark librarian has kept a record
of odd boo.marks found in returned
books. The record includes an insur-
nnce policy. IA two dollar bill, a pair
of spectacles. love letters, a will. a
mortgage. photographs, a marriage GER
t@ificate. a promissory note, dress sam
bles and a hare's foot.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-11
Our Clubbing Offer.

For The next 90 days we will offer
The Capital in connection with
either of the following publications
at the prices named:
The Semi-Weekly Sioux City
Journal 60
The Farmers Trihune. Sioux
81 =
Sample copi s will te sent on APP.
plication.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-11
The National Surplus,

st. Louis Globe Democrat: In the
calender year that enlled December
81, the ven of the government
was ahead of expenditures s59, ooo,-
600. Secretary Shaw's estimate Of
$50, 600 600. surplus for the fiscal year
that closes June 30 next is likely to
he exceeded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-11
Notice to Directors and Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors OF the Fraterni-
tY Gold Mining & Milling company
is hereby called to meet al The office
of. the secretary. in Mitchell, Jann-
aly l6, 1907, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
@. c. Bras, Secretary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-11

TO the plan-of annullug the reform
program to which they had pledged
their MISUNDERSTANDING the fall cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11

that there is increased activity in that
direction. But very conservative men
who have given the subject serious
attention declare most earnestly that
the population and business augmen-
taton viii he far In advance OF tho
now coal mine development. and that
conditions will. therefore, be quite as
bad a year hence, as now, They de-
clare that the growth OF the west II
such that Il will exceed all fuel out
put preparations unless further steps
are taken to provide for a contln-
gency that Is sure to come.
And this growth will be much more
rapid than " now is If the question
OF price as we'll as quantity can be
regulated II win be remembered that
competent and experienced coal men,
experts who have been IN the busi-
ness for years, testified at the recent
Federal hearings in this city that coal
could be delivered here prohtably at
So ton. When that day comes as
1t should, then factories and mills will
give employment 10 numberless poo-
pie, and Salt Lake will enter upon its
career as an industrial us we'll as
financial social and educational CEN
ter. And that Is an end to which all
good citizens should bend their ener-
gles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
GARDEN CITIES.

For some time so-caIled Garden
cities have existed In England and
proved great success, both financially
and otherwise. Tho principle is this;
A certain tract OF land is secured by a
company that plans the city and pays
all taxes and all the expenses for
public improvement The citizens
pay IA small rent for the lot each one
occupies, and builds their own homes
or shops,
The Garden city idea has now been
carried over to this country. Some
prominent men IN New York have, we
understand, united in an effort to create
workingmens model villages where the
poor as well as the rich may have
plenty of light and air. and enjoy the
comforts OF life. The Garden Cities
association has been formed 10 carry
out the idea, ana plans are already un-
der way TO establish on Long Island
city with all the advantages OF the
country.
In the Garden Cities those who have
the town-building IN charge make the
plans al IN advance, There is see
ton for residences another for fac-
tories, another for stores, Health ana
beauty are the objects in view. school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11

buildings, library. gymnasium. club.
assembly hAil--ali these are provided
for. Every citizen, however poor. has
n garden.
According to the advlces received, "
ia proposed 70 finance the city on Long
Island by organizing stock company
Subscribers to the stock will receive
a profit Just as from any Industrial un-
dertaklng. except that the profit Is to
be limited to per cent and all income
above that amount viii be used for the
good OF the community The territory
for whole city having been secured at
the beginning. the value OF land viii rise
as 1t is improved with dwellings,stores
and factories.
Tho lesson of the growth of The Gar
den city idea seems to he this, that
the world is ripe Tor any practical plan
for the betterment OF the conditions of
the working classes. There is a great
deal of sclfishness in the world but
there Is also the sense OF brotherly in
terest in, and responsibility for others,
that makes all the world feel akin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
IN THE LION HOUSE.

"a social function of more than or
binary interest was held in the historic
al Lion House, this city on Thursday
evening The famous building has been
thoroughly repaired and fitted out with
every modern convenience, and viii
now be used by the Domestic Science
department and other branches of the
Latter-day Saints University. The
banquet was given by the President and
faculty of that institution, in order to
give number of It's friends an oppor-
tunity 10 see the provisions made
for the accommodation of students In
the famous home of President Brigham
Young, and to witness the excellent
progress by the pupils Of the Domestic
Science department
Somewhat over a hundred guests
wcrc seated in the dining room, where
refreshments were served by young
lady students. President Anthem IL.
Lund acted as master of ceremonies.
Songs recitations and speeches were
interspersed between the courses. The
origin, growth and future prospects OF
the Latter-ddy Saints GniNeISlLy Noio
dwelt upon by the speakers. One of
the enjoyable features of the evening
was a short address by President Jo-
seph F. Smith, which was received with
prolonged applause. In tho course or
his remarks, President Smith stated
that the Church is now out OF debt
and that he would suggest that a por-
ton OF the money saved on that ac-
count be appropriated for a first class
gymnasium for the students of the Uni
yersity. When this is done. long felt
want will be filled.
The Church schools have developed
with the growth of the Church. They
have become an important part of the
Latter-day work. They are standing
evidence of the high value the Latter
day Saints place on Intelligence, which
they believe is the glory of God. The
schools have had their difficulties to
overcome, but. as the storms make the
branches of the oak sturdy. so the diff
culties have served to their firmer es-
tabllshment. The time will undoubted-
~ come when from the Latter-day
Saints schools will go forth men and
women capable OF taking the lead in
many of the important affairs of the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The January American Boy Is. in the
language OF the boys, "a hummer"
Its most conspicuous features are it's
serials by Stratemeyer, Shute, Tomlin-
son. Alger, and Sprague, and its four
new departments, namely. Chats with
big Americans for Young Americans
How to Become Strong" practical
Furniture Making for Boys" and
Keeping Tab on the World for Wide-
Awake American Boys" There are six
short stories, about a dozen leading
articles. any number of humorous
skits. and the usual departments re-
lating to boy life, including photogra-
ply. mechanics, electricity, stamps,
coins and curios. puzzles, etc. In the
biographical department, Henry Clay
is given the place OF honor this month
1t has striking two-color cover--a
skating scene-and, in addition, seven
ty-five Illustrations. Altogether. 1t is
one of the best numbers of The Ameri-
can Boy ever issued.-The Sprague
Publishing company Detroit, Mich.
With the issue of January 5. 1907,
Harper's Weekly celebrates its fiftieth
birthday Since its first issue, dated
January 3. 1857, the Weekly has adj
mittedly held a commanding and epoch
making place in American journalism.
Since the period OF the Civil war,
through the exciting days of Thomas
Nast's great fight In it's pages against
the maleficent Tweed Ring, and through
all the subsequent phases of national
growth and conflict Harper's Weekly
has occupied unique and unchallenged
place as moulder of public opinion.
This number contains "reminiscences and
tributes from former editors and dis
tinguished contributors. reproductions
of interesting features in the first is
sue, and of many of the most famous
cartoons and illustrations by Thomas
Mast and Others. The issue has dec
orative cover in tint. designed by w. A.
Rogers, who has been prominently
identified with the pictorial side OF the
Weekly for almost thirty years.-New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
APPEAL FOR AID.

In response to n letter of appeal from
the American National Red Cross assoc
citation. Washington, ID. c., Of which
The Hon. william II, Taft is president.
and Charles l.. Magee secretary. the
peseret News takes pleasure In an
nouncing that 1t will receive at its busi-
moss office contributions OF cash, to be
used IN alternating the wants OF fam
inc Yufferers in China. Undoubtedly
many of our readers will be glad to
have an opportunity of contributing.
according to their circumstances, to the
relief of their suffering fellow-men, al
though they are OF another race, If you
cannot give large sum. send In
smaller. A few cents given promptly
may save life.
All subscriptions VIII be receipted for
and forwarded TO Hon. Charles Hallam
Keep, Red Cross treasurer, room BAL
War Department. Washington, D. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
THE FUEL PROBLEM.

The fuel problem has confronted
great part of the United States this
winter as never before. Utah has
have done; and that, too, In face of
the fact that within her borders and
close TO her very doors are coal de-
posts enough TO warm countless
thousands of firesides in addition TO
those already heated by them.
without discussing the why's and
the wherefores OF this singular state
of affairs it may be said without pro-
voliing a controversy that this is all
wrong, Just as the price that has
obtained on our market for a long
time, is wrong. There can be no ques-
ton that Utah is entitled TO cheaper
coal, and very much more OF II than
ran now be obtained.
It Is somewhat reassuring to read
the report OF the special committee
Of the Salt Lake Real Estate associa-
ton, appointed TO enquire specifically
into the coal scarcity question. as pub
lished in last evenings News" 1t
win BIO observed that It goes on re-
cord az saying after "A complete in
Vestigauon" of conditions as they
now exist. and that the outlook for
future years Is better 40 the COM
panies now occupying tho field are
making strenuous efforts To open their
mines and prepare for a great increase
In production while new companies
arc getting ready for business
1T rs stated further that the increase
In population and consumption in
Utah, Idaho and Nevada has been SO
enormous under the general wave OF
prosperity that prevails that Il has
been Impossible to develop the mines
last enough to provide for the fuel
wants Of these three great young
Hntes. Manufacturers OF equipment,
are represented IN many instances,
as refusing all orders, and are ac-
,epting them In other cases without
guarantee OF any definite time II de-
livery.
The hope for a betterment OF con-
iltions in future appears TO be based
Ipon the opening Of new mines by the
I'D companlcs as well as by companies
nterng the field for the FIRST time. OF
course, the public viii be- glad 10 hear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
FINDS A MONKEY MAN,
London Daily Mail.

An interesting discovery has been
made by the wel-known Heidelberg
scientist, Prof Klaatsch. who is now
pursuing anthropological studies In
Australia. The professor says that
man in Port Arthur he found that
one of the men had feet and hands of
exactly the same shape ana appear
ance as those Of monkeys The MAJ
tives, on his inquiries, stated that in
the hitherto unexplored regions be-
tween the rivers DAILY and Victoria
numerous people have similar hands
and feet. and otherwise bear strong
resemblance 10 large monkeys, This
Is the first time that these character
istlcs have been discovered In a human
being.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
JUST FOR FUN.
why He Looked That way.

A Northern man visiting IN 3 south.
ern town announced that he could tell
a mans political tendencies By looking
at his face. Hts auditors looked at one
another with, incredulity.
We'll, | seldom make a mistake.
You" he said. indicating one of the
group about him. are a Mckinley
man"
That's right" said the man referred
TO.
"You." pointing At another, are u
Cleveland Democrat"
Yes that Is So answered he. And
the crowd began to sit up and take
notice.
You" addressing third. ARE a
Bryan man"
You're wrong there. I'm sick; that's
what makes me look that way Har-
per'S Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
WOMEN AS ToILERs.
Mary e. Mcdowell, in Independent.

Mary Il. Mcdowell. in Independent.
The last census tells US that the
proportion OF women employed in
manufactures is increasing more rap
idly than men. that they are found in
295 of the 303 separate occupations.
that they are now employed as SOL
diers sailors, marines, street car driv-
ers, firemen, or as apprentices to roof
ers, boiler makers or brass workers.
For such facts we can properly look
to the census. but It Is beyond the
province of the census to show what
are the sanitary conditions of their
employment. their hours of labor,
what the effect of their work Is upon
the morals of young girls, upon the
health of women, upon their homes,
upon their children. upon the wage
earring power of their husbands. upon
family desertlon. upon the birth rate
and marriage rate, This investigation
should be a sociological study. and
will naturally be made by the depart
ment of labor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
INSURANCE AND BANKS.
Chicago Tribune.

II appears that In New England
savings banks are not run for the
benefit OF stockholders, but are man
aged by philanthropic men OF wealth
without salary and for the good OF the
depositors, but pays good dividends.
IN both places however. the banks
n In position 10 take up Industrial
insurance with little cost, Il will not
salaries OF solicitors or any larger bills
Tor advertising. The insurance
branch could be brought TO the atten-
ton OF the regular depositors by pa-
cards IN the bank or by word from
the teller Az the heaviest part OF
the cost of insurance comes In gel-
ting the business and as the collec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
Be FIRST
turn in YOUR bills.
FRANCIS G. LUKE
AGAIN SCORES ONE.
He, the Merchants Protective AS
ISOLATION, McOmic and DIR. w.
l.. Gardner Victorious.


Francis G. Luke, the Merchants
Protective association. former JUS
tice OF Peace McOmie of Muir
came out victorious in an action
which was filed against them by
Henry w. Gayler and wife to set
aside a judgment rendered against
them by McOmie for Sl32 ana
costs. Judge Morse, who had the
case under adyisement for several
days, today handed down a decls-
ion finding the issues in Favor OF
defendants.
Gayler alleged In his complaint
that the bill sued upon by Dr.
Gardner was contracted II at all by
his married son and not by himself
or wife. Further than that It was
alleged that the Murray court had
no Jurisdiction in the matter as the
debt was contracted In this city and
not In Murray, and the parties TO
the action resided In this city, It
was asked that the judgment be set
aside, and that the defendants be
restrained from taking any further
action I'm the case or from further
harvesting plaintiffs by issuing cita-
lions TO show cause why they
should not pay the Judgment Judge
Morse In his decision upheld the ac-
ton of Justice McOmie In render
ing Judgment against the Galyers
and refused 10 enjoin defendants
I'm this action from taking any fur
Their action IN regard TO collecting
the judgment-Deseret News, Jan
3, 1907,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
GOLD LOSING VALUE


We have sometimes ventured the
suggestion that the tremendous W,
crease In the worlds yearly OUTPUT
on new gold has much to do with tnSe
higher prices OF commodities any
therefore OF the cost OF living whlt'
grows apace In all civilized countries;
This view is held by not a few sounp
financial Journals which make due ~,
lowance for other causes OF enhanetv
prices. II certainly does look as II
gold was losing value. and had been
doing so since 1896, The finance min.
listers Of the nations and the great
bankers have given attention TO thls
subject which is of worldwide interest
as bearing on the big business OF tns
world as well as on the houieholu
budgets of myrladS of families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11

General Grosvenor, In speaking
against the million dollar appropria-
ton for the purpose of having grand
military maneuvers executed by the
regular army and militia combined,
termed such maneuvers IA conglomer-
ate combination" Has the old warrior
come TO Lowell's conclusion that
glory except militia glory?'