davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
'NATIoNALETS TAKE
the PERSIAN ChnTAl
SHAH SEEKS SAFETY
His Majesty Is Expected at
Any Time to Seek Refuge
in q Legation.

Teheran, Persia, July 16.-.One thONe-
sand n~ationalists entered Teheran at
s o'clock this morning. They came in
by three gates and h entire northern
section of the city was oon in their
hands.
There has been some lighting in the
streets. b as q general thing the ma
~Elonalists are preserving excellent or
der. They are sending out patrols
Through the city. Tho shah is expect
OF the foreign legations.
The foyalist troops, particularly the
Gossacks, have taken up a position
an the central square and surrounding
streets and 1t is believed the nations
alists will attack their position In full
force IL they do not surrender.
Foreigners Safe.
The safety Of foreigners does not
appear at this writing to be seriously
Threatened. sipahdar and Sardahasda,
the nationalist leaders, are IN possess
sion OF the parliament building. A body
of local n%ationalists under the leader
ship OF Young Seyed, have taken pos
ssession Of the residence Of aaadh-Ed-s
Dowleh. the foreign minister. Many Of
the royaltst soldiers, including q num-
her OF Cossacks. have deserted the ma
Itionalists.
PeopIs Ars Happy.
The populace of the city IL en-
thusiastic over the advent Of the ma
tionalists forces. They throng the
streets wearing badges and Offering
encouragement to the revolutionary
soldiers.
There was . sharp outbreak Of rife
fire this morning near the British leea-
ttion, but 1t did not last long and he,
casualties among the nationalists was
slight. The n~ationalists are in poses
sion Of the central Offices Of the Per-
sian internal telegraph system. The
indo-European telegraph line. the OUT
let to London, Is still working. but
with difficulty.
| Royalists and n~ationalists are ieht-
ing In the square in front Of the offices
OF the company, which are under fire.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
START
ASSESSMENT SCRAP
Argue for Lower Rate Before
Meeting Of Executive
Council. y

Des Moines, H.. July A.-Railroad
lawyers today began their annual night
before the executive council for lower
assessments.
!. w; l. Talbort. representing the Du-
buque & Sioux City and Illinois Gen.
tral. made q vehment protest against
the rate that road IL now paying, de-
claring 1t should be based upon 1876
per cent Of the net earnings and not
TIA, as at present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
FANS IN CONGRESS
WILL PLAY BALL

Washington, July A.-The younger
democrats of the House are to play
baseball with a team of republican
members. Tired of being beaten at
vote-getting. the democrats turned
their attention to that other great
American game. Representative John
Garner, of Texas, shook h rag of de-
fance in the face Of Representative
John Tener, Of Pennsylvania. The
teams were announced, without line-up
as follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
MAN ASLEEP is
KILLED BY MOTOR

Fort Dodge, Ia. July ll.-Peter OF.
son, o 0candinavtan bachelor. aged 80
ysass. asiesr on the tracks OF tho Fort
Podes. Los 0oinee and Southern In
~ o motor Q and his body horribly
ranged.
Thu accident happened az 10 o.clook
Saturday night, the motofmea eeoin1
IN object ahead on the track, but too;
late TO stop the train
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
FUGITIVE Is YEARS
Is AGAIN ARRESTED

Valentine, Neb., July 13.-"Ar-
rest and hold Frenchy. Right
name IL Marion"
Upon this order from Sheriff
Roseter, Of this county, Prosper
Marion was arrested at Steven
son, WASH. 2b years after killing
John Murphey in q quarrel over
the wood supply on a piece Of
disputed land southwest Of this
city.
He was tried and the jury dis
agreed Is years ago: was tried
a second time and broke Jail
while the jury was celebrating
on his case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

New York, July l3.-Harry Beach, %
years old and out of employment, ana
his wife, both Of whom have been
hungry much of late. have offered their
2-weeks-old baby for sale for $500 cash.
In discussing their offer Beach and his
wife said hat to keep the child would he
only to indict their h%ardships upon him
and that by selling the boy they would
provide him with a good home and
bring prosperity to themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
q DAYS
TO AVOID WORK

Des Moines. Ia. July 14.-Rather
than go to work Tim Brennan, q y
grant, refused to touch food for 81
days until today. when his condition Of
health became SO p%recarious in the
county jail that the doctors ordered
him to have three square meals per
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.
Is PASSED BY HOUSE
FooaT5 vo4l a5r yasiss4 i

ss@ The democrats voted solidly
es4of the income tar resolution.
Tho following republicans voted
against II:
Allen. Of Maine; Barchdeld,
sDelEel. lcCreary anu Wheeler,
SoG penn1ylvania; Fordney, Of
Michigan; Gardner, Mccall and
Weeks, OF Massachusetts; Hill
and Henry, Of Connecticut; Oh
colt and southwick, Of New
York; Calderhead. OF Kansas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

cH1LLICoTHE. MO.
pierce fa,;r oyerton. Judge Of the probate
t Souly 81 81 nara,y.. county. died here
best known democrats in Niissorri, .As
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

LoNDoN-charles Groves. the vet.
eran English actor. died at Potsnor-
ough, y small town In Sussex county.
today. He vas e4 years old,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

Republicans = Tener, More
head, Lowden, Mckinley, Burke,
Elvins, Vreeland, Bennett and
Murdoch.
Democrats = Garner, McDer-
mott, Ollie James, Kinkead.
Hughes, Garrett. Driscoll, O'Con-
nell and Henry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
BRYAN WRITES TAFT
49, URGING DIRECT VOTE

R#slaancoln. Neb.,s July H.-Wm. j. BRYAN
gN0d1yNaddresSed q letter To- President
N0tsE q popular election OF senators.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

6W0IuGU IN CANVAS ana TOOOef GOV.
.erinEs 80 automobiles were then parked
in an enclosure in Cadillac square
awaiting the starters signal to follow
the pathfinder on the fac-simile journey
which - to take them through Chi
q City. They had passed from the
10 over. and were In charge Of the con-
test committee and the observers in
each machine.
Cadillac square, where the cars have
stood since they Checked In" to Chair.
man +. b. Hover. Friday and Satur-
day. was crowded with spectators and
automobile enthusiasts from all parts
OF the country. They made the air ring
with cheers when Pathfinder Lewis
drove away from the starting line.
The 30 demonstrating cars which will
carry newspaper men and officials on
the trip. stood about the square.
Bags Are Sealed.
Inside the hotel Chairman Hover
gave the final instructions to the corps
OF observers and handed to each one the
sealed bag OF extra parts which is car
r1ed IN every car, under the supervision
OF the observer, who will see that the
machine 10 penallsed IL 1t becomes nee
e1sATy to break tho seal and use any
OF the bags c~ontents.
When the signal was given. the OH
servers went to their respective cars
ana under their watchful eyes fha
drivers and mechanics took of the coy-
ers OF the machines and made them
ready Tor the starting signal. Lupeaae.
was placed In the tonneaus and thas
passenger Q their seats.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

photograph.
BARNEY coNL1N, fell of Waite
street bridge.
While assisting the street gang
to clear away the debris under the
West Third street bridge in a hope
that the bodies Of an unknown
child and seevral men reported to
have been drowned during the
early hours OF the morning, might
be found, Barney Conlin, foreman
Of h street gang and a brother
fnlaw Of Tom Ford, street commits
sioner. lost his balance and fell
into the stream and was drowned,
about 1:65 o'clock this afternoon.
MI. Conlin, a long pike pole in
his hand, had just snagged a piece
Of timber and was trying to dis
lodge it from under the bridge.
when the hundreds of spectators
saw him tumble into the water and
carried under the bridge by the
suction OF the raging stream.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

EAILsT9NES KILL PEASANfe. =
St. Petersburg. July 14.-Hailstorma,
OF unusual severity are reported from.
Saratov. Pavlograd and Yekaterinbar.
Many peasants and great numbers Of
horses and cattle have been killed and.
the fields have been devastated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
CROP
REPORT is ISSUED

Washington, July lo.-The government
crop report VI
The preliminary estimate of the area Of
corn planted is an increase Of IL per cent
last years acreage.
The amount of wheat remaining ON
farms Is estimated at 2.3 per cent of lase
years crop. or about 1,062,OO bushels.
This Is compared with 80, 799, 900 on July 1
q year ago., and an average of 43, COS, COO
on farms on July l for the past 10 years.
The winter wheat condition announced
To-Day Is Tor July l or when harvested"
Inc comparative figures give the condi-
ton OF corn on July / fog 10 years past
as e4.8.
The winter wheat condition for last
month was SOL; SO.6 at harvest in 1908.
1873 IN 1907, and averaged 1915 at harvest
time for the past 10 years. The spring
wheat condition Is compared with $50 last
month; S12 on July 1, 1907. and a 1o-year
average On July / Of 81.
The average condition of spring and
winter wheat combined was s6.2 last
month; BIG July l, 1907, and s25 for 10
years on July l. The condition of the
pats crop is compared with ss.7 last
month; 81 on July /, 1907, and a 1O-year
average OF s6.s; barley with 900 last month
ana q 10-year average OF 1873; rye s9.6 last
month and a 10-year average OF S9,S.
The acreage Of other crops and their
condition on July l, 1905. and July i. 1903
respectively, follow:
White potatoes. s.s42, 900 acres, %. and
500. ~AA
Tobacco, 1.l0S.39e acres. se.s and ses.
FLAX, 2.74O,0W acres, 95.1 and 1926. The
nay condition is SIS, against 92.6 a year
ago: timothy, s7.1. against eo.2; clover. g8.
against @.5. apples H.6, gaainst 57.e.
In Various States.
Following are the figures for ;mportant
states. giving the percentage Of acreage
compared with a year ago, and the condi-
ton on July !, 1902, and a 1o-year average
on July !, respectively, for corn:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
FINAL GIEr an pR. pEaasnna

Chicago. July 12-Dr. Daniel X.
Pearsons. sage Of Hinsdale." whose
nenefactions to small colleges during
mor than $4,000. 900. viii have eive ~
his last 100000 when he ceiebrate.
his Goth birthday, April IL next, nr
Pearsons would not disclose what insti:
buttons would be the ~benenciaries oP
his final gift. "
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
DISASTROUS FLOOD
VISITS SIOUX CITY
THE DEAD.

LEE BEsTCHER. a driver for the
iB1ekin Van and Storage compansy fell
into the creek, while posing for a
photograph.
BARNEY coNL1N, fell of Water
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

Winter whea condition at harvest. 1909.
and The 1o-year average at harvest. re-.
spectively. follow: -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
GLIDDEN AUTOMOBILE
TOUR UNDER WAY

Detroit, Mich. July 4.-Promptly on
n stroke Of 10 o'clock this morning
! Mayor Breitmyer fired the gun which
started the first of 80 contestants in.the
sixth annual reliability run of the
American Automobile association OF
the long our to Kansas City by way
of Chicago. Minneapolis and Denver.
For half an hour longer the gun
spoke at one minute intervals until
speeding out Michigan avenue toward
kalamazoo. Mich, where they will
spend the night in the first Control
Of the trip.
Not an accident marred the start Of
the annual run which is popularity
known as the Glidden tour taking its
name from the trophy o which the
touring car contest. Every car was
In perfect condition and every engine
worked perfectly as the machines dart
ed across the imaginary line, threaded
their way through the,great crowd that
lined Cadillac square and tolled .out
Michigan venue cheered by Thousands
of people who lined the streets clear
to h city limits.
The Contestants.
Following are the contestants for the
three trophies with their drivers:
lGlidden Trophy
Number, driver and car:
l.. wen Jay fT0nll6r
2 y. .. Hammond, Premier.
=. William Bolger, Chalmers-Detroit.
4. 2: p. Wing, Marmon.
.. w. e. Marman, Marmon.
9. ~. g. eager, Maxwell.
Z. O. r. Berhart, Jewel.
y Teddy q Pierce-Arrow.s
9. w. +. Winchester, Pierce-Arrow.
10. a. =: Bartholomew, Glide.
II. Gus g. Buse, Thomas.
T. p. g. Hayes, Midland.
"a. B. N. searles, White.
Hover Trophy
100. G. II. vandervert, Moline.
l0l. J. A.: Wicker, Moline.
102. w. g. Gregory, Moline.
10S. +. A. Trinkle, Brush.
104. D. b. Hussi, Brush.
,106. j. Machesky, Chalmers-Detroit.
Jos. Frank Steinman, Hup-Mobile.
107. Charles Goldthwait, Maxwell-Briscoe.
t1os. J; g. Williams. Pierce-Arrow
100. Charles Scofield, Pierce-Arrow.
ITO. Frank Goodwin, Mcintyre.
~. a. p. shrimp, Jewell.
III. =. Snyder, Mason.
ia. J.. G. Moore, Lexington.
Detroit Trophy
81. W. A. Wood, American-simplex.
So. Jean Bemb. Chalmers-Detroit.
63. g. Waltman, Premier.
Blazing the Trait.
Detroit, Mich, July 14.-with his
pilot car Allied with confetti to mark
cross roads n other points in the
days Journey. d. H. Lewis, pathfinder
for the sixth annual reliability runlof
the American Automobile association
the Gltdden tour-rolled away from the
hotel Pontchartrain at 1880 this morn
ing n began the longest and hardest
MN Nryh{Oh <ha oaa01No<l1~ hoe 49,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

Royalists and nationalists are lnght-
Ing In the square in front Of the offices
OF the company, which are under fire.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

swept the buffalo from the Western
plains. The buffalo was killed for the
hide and horns; the long-leaf pine
tree for a gallon or two Of turpentine
and few pounds of rosih.
THE destructiveness OF the box
system at last became SO apparent
and widespread that to perpetuate
their industry the operators were
forced to turn to other methods.
Various substitutes were proposed,
and experimental work Of the Forest
Service in methods OF conservative
operation dates from 1901, when DR..
Herty undertook the studies, with
whose splendid results you have long
been familiar.
"The efforts Of DR.. Herty and other
experimenters have demonstrated
eonclusively that improved methods.
In which a cup is used to catch the
crude turpentine and the box done
away with, result in the produc-
ton of larger quantity OF turpentine
and rosin, higher grades OF the lat
ter, longer life to the timber, and
greatly lessened damage from the
fire. and wind. The introduction OF
these methods is the first step in con-
servative turpentining.
Because OF the increased initial
cost Of the equipment, such methods
have not appealed to the smaller oper-
ators who have little capital, and
whose operations extend over only
two or three years in a given locality.
They are unquestionably profitable to
the larger operators and especially to
those who, working upon their own
timber, have the most inducement to
handle It carefully. Only within the
last Ave years have these improved
methods been introduced upon COM
mercial scale,
yet the facts that already one
seventh OF the entire output Of naval
stores is bv these methods, and that
in the newer fields and most up-tO-
date operations they are used most
largely, demonstrates that they have
passed far beyond the experimental
stage"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

Life can be lived in so many diff
ferent ways that It Is no wonder that
we all have SO many shades Of hap
piness and misery. There are folks
who make every moment rich and
fun, and others who drag away the
time. And we are such plastic crea-
lures that we are apt to live accord
ing to the manner OF those about us,
This fact is emphasized when
youth, In contact with an outside
world, bubbllng over with enthusiasm
and ideas. comes back to old haunts.
The community composed often OF old
er people with pessimistic retrospect,
return their attitude for his. The
two thought currents meet, clash, and
the enthusiasms invariably go down
to defeat outweighed In the conflict.
A month later, and the youths world
is no farther than the horizon, and he
is looking on an old ambition as folly.
The need of encouraging enyi-
ronments and Of the right sort Of in
SEPARATION cannot be overestimated.
Atmosphere can be so depressing that
the most buoyant spirit will give up
and accept the commonplace. A
sheer and a doubt smother ego--and
ego is the thing that has always stood
for advancement and progress.
The human will Is prone TO such
weakness that once dead, 1t is not
easily resurrected. Our friend who
comes back from an outside world
IL in danger Of succumbing easily, no
matter what HIS belief in himself may
have been. He Is very apt to stop
half way in some flight of self-appreci-
alton, with the words killed by looa
Of skeptlcism. Very, very soon, the
confidence fades. The humble, shut
fling dispirlted being is all too COM
mon. The wings OF his soul have
some time been cropped with the keen
edge Of sarcasm and doubt.
Life can be cheap and worthless,
and It can be pulsating with fulIness.
1t Is not good for youth to stay
too much in the environs where there
is retrospect. There is no end to what
man can do and what man can
overcome. There is no deeper tragedy
than to have ambition nipped.
There is nothing more pathetic
than dead hopes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
NEGRO MAN DROWNF0
NEAR BAILEY MIMI
WENT OUT TO SHOOT D,cv
WHICH COST HIM HIS LIFE ~
Bird Fell In Lake, and Man ~.
Secure Prize at Cost =,
Life-A Worthy Man.

Information reached this ci,r r..
day morning of the drovri. ri
Joseph Brown, well-known noes s VI ..
the Archer section, who met hi. a. 49,. "
in a lake near that town THURSDAY
while hunting for duck.
Brown was employed in the Bailey
mine, three miles to the nortbvos, :,
Archer. He was a faithful emnlov. y
and his employers regretted very mnor
the misfortune which overlook him
Brown was out on a duck HIM,
Thursday morning, and, accordiny -
his companion, shot a duck over ,bo
water which sank. He went after tbs
bird, with the result that he got into
water over his head and was drowned
before assistance could reach him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
FIFTH GINNING REPORT.

More than two-thirds OF the work
OF cotton ginning has in all proba-
billy been represented in the cen
sus report on operations to the middle
OF November The number of bales
reported as ginned at that date was
.S,lO9,7S7 or nearly million and a
half bales less than last year at the
same date. Il shows that November
was month OF comparatively light
operations, and that unless the grow.
ers have stored much cotton for gin.
ming later. It will be found that the
output does not point to any larger
crop than has all along been anuci
pated Il Is far more probable, at
seasons prices, that a larger proportion
than usual has been ginned. Accord
ing 10 various modes OF reckoning on
the basis OF average for earlier years
crop of ll.5OO,OO bales is quite prOba-
BILE, says The Wall Street Journal.
The facts which ginning returns
disclosed more clearly than hereto
fore are the good yields of the At
lantiC Coast States. the weakness Of
the Gulf States outside OF Texas. and
the much better promise OF Texas
than was indicated at any time since
the beginning OF cotton picking sea
son. Texas Is fairly certain to gin
at least 100000 bales cotton during
the remainder OF the season. thus civ
ing the state 100000 bales. I'm
provement In that quarter, together
with a yield as good as last year h
the Carollnas and Georgia, are IN,
promising features In the present out
look,
In spite OF all this the speculative,
market took the opportunity 20 ad
vance prices from a TO 30 point
or futures. especially January an'
May, Almost colnoident with thlf
came the news that some foreign mill
are running osi a hve-day schedule
aud that the period Tor the agree,
curtallment az home has been extend
ed to March 1. With May cotto'
selling an eighth o. a cent a pOun'
above the dfteen-ecnt level restriction
Ia demand Is SIN further encourage,
az the only available means % with
standing the persistent advance d
raw cotton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

The citizens Of Washington, it is
feared, have become eneryated
through a long dependence upon the
Federal Government. A convention
hall has long been a necessity at the
Capital. A perpetual procession OF
leagues. societies and congresses from
all parts Of the country seek the Capt.
tai as the arena for discussion and
exploitation of their views. There is
no large suitable audience chamber
there such as therejs in Denver IN
st. Louis. in Chicago, and in many
other cities. Washington has adyant-
ages over all these in libraries, mu-
seums, art galleries, monuments and
shrines. An effort by the citizens to
build convention hall has, apparent
ly, failed, and now a George Washing
ton Memorial Association has been
organized In New York with Senator
Root, DR.. Weir Mitchell, Prof. Agas.
siz, General Horace Porter and the
president of Johns Hopkins University
as promoters. It is thought that a
million and half dollars will be ne.
cessary to complete the undertaking.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

The almost inyarIable failure OF the
Federal Government to secure the con-
vlction OF trusts charged with viola
ton OF the laws Is not encouraging
10 those who are striving for better
economic conditions, There IL de
cldodly unpleasant monotony ia the de-
clsion OF the courts, by which on one
technioality and another comblna'
tions OF capitalists are able &c escape
through the moshes OF the law. Il
conclusiyely shows that our present
antitrust and other similar laws are
altogether inadequate, and that new
and effective legislation Is imperative
~ needed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

The drouth seems TO extend from
Connecticut into Florida down the
coast. In several Of the states the
streams are drying up and water sup
plies are failing. Forest lros are
raging IN the Dismal swamp OF Nir
glala in some OF the woods OF GeOr'
STA. In Eastern Connecticut q e
said, many Of the streams are % low
that the hsh are dying and sickness
among the people Is feared az a re'
suit. Ia the same section q number
Of manufacturing plants have been
shut down because there Is no, water
enough 10 furnish the power for them
Meanwhile there have been such ire.
mendous doWnpours % rain to Ceutral
America and Mexico % 20 cause great
damage. Has deioroslation GA ths
Atlantic seahoard anythlng 10 90 viii
this very large de0cieney % mois
lure1 asks The savannah NeNs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
HYDE coMpAHY's SALE.
Grand Mil and Factory sale VIII Be
Continued Another Week.

Owing to the fact that many were
unablelto attend the first week Of
the big Mill and Factory Sale at the
store of the G. w. Hyde Company, It
has been decided to extend this sale
pr one week, which will AFFORD pros
pective customers an excellent oppor-
tunity TO secure some wonderful bar
gains.
The Hyde Company have a full page
announcement in this issue. to which
the attention of our readers is called.
It's a plain, straight talk about the
goods they have to offer. and any.
one looking for a real value will find
there