davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
NOVEMBER STATISTICS
oounty's vital stafisa. s.,
dicete . Healthy Incroasesia IL
Population.

~ n4Hu4Fa sre. 9ra Ea4bsMAT
The list of vital statistics for Davt-
son county for the month Of Nevem-
Der does not show any great tendency
towards race suicide in this vicinity.
there being twenty births recorded
during that period. It will be noted
that the girls out number the boys
by nearly two to one. Evidently there
is little possibility of Val in the flu
ture years.
births.
Born. son to MI. and Mrs. Fred
Vanliessburg, LOOMS. 3rd.
Born. son to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McLain. Mitchell. 18th.
Born. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. F. Paige. Mitchell. 1st.
Born. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. q. Blackman. Mitchell. 18th.
Born. daughter to MI. and Mr.
Fred Moeller. Baker township. 7th.
Born. son to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dyvig, Beulah township. 10th.
Born. con to Mr.. and Mrs. s. 1.
Nolt. Ethan. 18th.
Born. daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs.
y. H. Giese. Mitchell, 18th.
Born. daughter to MI. and Mrs.
Joseph n. Reed. Mitchell 21st.
Born. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Patrow. Mitchell. 18th.
Born, son to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Sattor. Artesian. goth.
Born. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. p,
J ~. Callan, Mitchell. gath.
Born, son to Mr. and Mrs. A. w
Campbell. Mitchell. goth.
Born. daughter. to MI. and Mrs
F. w. Carnes. Mitchell. 25th.
Born. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. g. Long. Mitchell 18th.
Born. daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs
Ezra Neohood, Mitchell. 18th.
Born. son to Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
Sullivan, Ethan, 18th.
Born. daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Koolish, Mitchell, 10th.
Born. daughter, to MI. and Mrs. e
A. Boggs, Mitchell 28th.
Deaths.
George H. Miner, Mitchell, 4th.
Pearl Stewart. Mitchell, 18th.
Anton Maier. Mt. Vernon. 4th.
Betsy A. Blackman, Tobin twp. s
CLIFFORD G. Boreson. Mitchell 9Th
Martin NJ. Mcdonald, Mitchell 27tl
Dorothy NJ. Bailey, Mitchell, 9th
Marriages.
Frank e. Kelsey. Sheppard. Va.
Grace NJ. Cornwell. MI. Vernon. Bird
y John q. Breer and AIDA M. Hardy
INT. Vernon, 3rd.
Pete Stewart Stein, Mitchell, an,
Grace g. Dixon. Iroquois. 3rd.
Francis. Butterneld. New York an,
Bertha oliver. Mitchell. 4th.
Eskel +. Carlson. Mitchell, ant
Fern Hammer. Ethan, 9Th.
Paul q. Jensen, Mitchell. and Ed
18th f. Leonard, Denver. 18th.
Walter f. Allen and Mary Newman
Mitchell. 18th.
Earnest Carlson and Fern Hamiel
Mitchell. 26th.
John =. Ness and Mollie Betchel
Fulton gath.
Frank NJ. Levings, Mitchell an,
MARY A. Schneider, okaton, 26th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

The principles in the Jenries-John-
10 prize hight will receive more mon
ey for their exhibition than will the
members of the congress that con-
vened today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
Any way the switchmen's strike
will give the railroads another Z
cuse for late trains.
The Egan Decision

cision OF the supreme court In the ap.
plication Of George w. Egan for re-
instatement to membership OF the bal
of the state the decision was written
by Justice Whiting, and concurred
I'm by Justice Mccoy and Justice
Smith. On account Of the peculiar
conditions In relation to the case,
Justices Corson and Haney took No
part in the decision. Justice Whiting
in his opinion which covers nifty type.
written pages. goes not only into the
legal phases Of the case. but in fact
includes practically a complete his.
tory Of the affairs In which Mr.. e gau
has been concerned. which led up to
the present situation. He takes up
hrst the legal phases Of the case,
then shows In detail the action Of
Egan in carrying on his campaign
both In the newspapers and In other
manner in his attacks upon the In
tegrity Of the courts Of the state. and
the judges Of such courts. In one
part Of the opinion he assumes that
1t is fortunate that q majority Of the
present membership Of the court has
come to the bench since the disbarr-
ment Of the applicant. An this ma
jority alone acted after . review Of
the record IN all the different phases
OF the case leaving the members who
had been attacked personally by Eg-
an entirely out Of the present case,
thus cutting that individual Oh from
an opportunity to declare the present
decision . part Of the conspiracy
to crush him continuing In their for
mer line Of action. The newspaper
articles and clippings In which Eg-
an attacks Justices Haney and Cor
son are quoted freely, and set up %
one good reason why such . man ID
not q proper person to be- q mem-
Der of the bar Of the state. His rec
ord and pleadings In the hearing in
which he was disbarred are shown to
be In large part assertion, with moth
ing tangible to sustain the allegations
made by Egan in his applications and
petitions.
Justice Mccoy concurrs In . short
special opinion, in which he concurrs
fully with the opinion written by JUS
,tice Whiting. In which he holds that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
n 1itc,sH Capital'

3kN43S
SSsSSSs
ssNsss NJ ltAu
So
4130sExR1FEsANDsTHE PARTY.
ss:S
- 49, Ciapp o.
q E q - y ~ = lew oass ago.
~ "a 1sSl VOWED Of the re-elect'on
A4esollette %
- sns course % nus ADDRESS,
sWn'cn was ansarsens. from oesln-
nsas 20 eng. senate Siapp SAD
sondallsy Is aeslraDle
iesscoupled Tith vitality. ana no
paxty can permanently maintain sol
$3.50 snS 49, at wnst he nar+v in.
telrity. SO called progressives'
stand for solidarity only wnen solid,
unon intsSrtty.a $50
There ought to be no dificulty
shout agreement upon such a decla-
ration of bslisf as is contained in the
shows paragraph. That is to say.
there ought to be- no dificulty Of
agreement upon It by those who are
concernsd with the party's interest,
rather than with some special inter-
TT. No Institution. be it commercial
political or sentimental. can sur
vtvs stf it does not keep high regard
for IT. own promises.
The debate y Q the question
whether tho Payne tarin law fulfills
The republican national platforms
tariff promise will never be ended.
Ths tariR plank proposed to make the
ai1R equal the difference in cost at
home and abroad, together with q
RiSsasonabls pront for the manufact-
/ 10 nut such 4 rule into prac-
}lce would require q tremendous
snount 81 inquiry. Il would be ne
n sssry toAobtain complete informa.
HASISSTySO
III ~ sbout III tie details OF produc.
sssvsry .rttcl. .monx the hundred,
& . thouss q. protected 81 the tarif
y not onalysin the United States bu,
B Is, vhole world. before It could
d ~ : known.rhat i, the difference il
aas oe production & home and
d kroad. rurther.it would be neces.
a Ssrysto obtain complete information
a6opt ire busine,. arairs Of ever,
81 aasfacturer. IS. cost Of his raw
N IN IVY aterisls. ths cost, 81 labor. the run
sxpensea. tho amount 81 CAPITA,
81 ana t,e element sc risk 3,
rs ncerrt.inty in lii bu,ineag. before
q q ould : known vh.r would CON.
sitats aSIsasonable pront for him.
IsSS sx1thfn less thar
ssnonth. follovinx the national
Siees,on. Ia fr.med@a complete tar.
sS iii IA three months later has
ss5n1ed q. Nos one Knows whether i
spproaimatss th.Sdi9erence il cos,
~ produsta " hone ana abroad
toestksr Vii arsasonablsspron 70,
1 manufaeturer. or not. No ON.
oanssay authoritatiyely whether IL,
VARIOUS dutsssI 10 hair Or nve time,
that amount. Naturally ne hear til.
80 susae snts" declaiminx loudly. and
Nth m1uch reason. that the new tarit
dos nseh more than siye the pro.
8 tsctionIpromissd 81 the platform
sswhils fho leaders gofS the republican
majorify. toeether With the presi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

have the best of him in his work. OF
course you don't agree with me; you be-
lieve that like the artist gift the curiosity
Of the public in this regard is a miracle
not 70 be explained, but to be accepted,
unquestionably,"
Wouldn't you like to rave met and
talked with Shakespeare" asks one OF
the party, "or n not shakespeare, Milton
perhaps, Chaucer, even Bryon, to coma
nearer?'
Mr.. Hewlett hesitates. He feels himself
cornered, and ~glances at his wife for pro-
lection, who refuses it. Her vote is cast
with the interviswers and the public.
II don't believe" he answers at length,
that ! would have cared so much 10
know Shakespeare, for this reason: L
think his work was greater than he was,
but / would have loved 20 know Dante.
There's a man for you, so much greater.
1 imagine, than his work, tremendous as
that was. / doubt il there was any Homer,
and Socrates does not allure me to the
point of desiring a personal interview; but
George Herbert, he must have been a
very sweet and likable character, and Sir
Philip Sidney, / think ! should like to
have known him best Of all-yes, Sir Philip
Sidney. There was the man, the gentle.
man, chivalrous, courtly. Sir Walter
Raleigh? l am not 50 keen about hin,
but old Doctor Johnson, ycsl"
Il think" interpolates Mrs. IL
that he would have been a frightru "A
bore"
Il suppose he would" admits Mr.. H.
lett. Il wouldn't, of course, bring him
home His voice trails off into silence.
He is in some old world imaginings try
ing TO arrange his acquaintance with the
Doctor and his Boswell so as not TO i'm
pose him on the domestic circle.
The last question of the interviewer
brings him back to the present.
80 you admit that a curiosity concern
ing the personality of celebrities Is quite
human and forgivable, Mr.. HEWLETT"
And what could he say?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
MAURICE HEWLETT AT HOME
Interesting Opinions on Some Topics
of the Day,
CIVILIZATION STILL FAR AWAY
Woman Suffrage "a Sign Of Trouble
Life in the Middle Ages and
Now-The Miracle of
Inspiration.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Maurice Hewlett lives
in a small, exclusive street Northwick
Terrace. which leads from st. Johns Wood,
a locality which in the past has housed
many celebrated professional folk and still
retains a goodly number. To the Londoner
born and bred the name itself Is synony-
nous with dramatic doings and pen pic
lures.
The Hewlett house is of white stucco
and has the usual adornments externally
OF brass and flowers. Within the atmos-
phere is more distinctly foreign. Mr.. Hew-
lett himself in appearance suggests the Tus-
can ancestry with which he Is credited;
and his manner, nervous, high strung. with
q tinge OF cynicism, Is continental, IL
might even be American. but is far re-
moved from the distinctly British type.
II is probable that he would not care for
the American comparison you have in
mind, for Latin as he is in looks and man
ner, he Is English TO the core in his atti-
tude to the country cross seas, In fact,
IL is not long after you are seated vis-a-vls
before Mr.. Hewlett tells you that he knows
Americans hate the English, You had in
tended to ask him, II you had the oppor-
tunity, why his nation concealed so ineptly
their antagonism. and the statement he
makes surprises you so that you can only
look staggered.
BASIS for American Hatred.
Il can't explain" nc says in answer to
your expression, while ne walks restlessly
up and down the room. 1T Is one Of the
things you know intuitively, and you know
il 50 well that argument would only be
wasted force, You raging Americans'-hC
is walking more n%ervously now, and his
words are quicker and more emphatic
you raging Americans do not conceal your
feelings well, You don't try to. and there
is no reason why you should"
And the English?n you venture with d
rising Infection.
oh, the English! They don't either low,
or hate, They are indifferent to every
thing. We are insular!"
suddenly the man becomes the artist. Mr.
Hewlett sinks into a cavernous chair, hi.
long, slim fingers are interlaoed and his
wonderful dark eyes look far into the fu-
uure. He has obliterated the sense OF lrri,
tation which comes from stepping OUTSIDE
the beaten path and In a second has forgot,
ten that he is being interviewed. something
which he has before remarked he 'ha,
never permitted the representative OF an
English paper ana never viii, while reeog.
mixing that American ideas are different
Il should say that IL was very bad 10.
US to be insular." he says. The limited
horizon Is worse than error; il is a crime
Fundamentally. I believe that when IL cam
10 a test, 10 a real test you over ther,
would STOW yourselves further along OF
the path Of true progress than we would
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
The Helpful BeIIboy.

For four consecutive nights the hotel man
had watched his fair. timid guest fill her
pitcher at the water cooler.
Madam" he said on the fifth night, If
you would ring this Would be done for
you"
But where Is my bell asked the
woman.
The bell is beside your bed, replied the
proprietor.
That the bell!" she exclaimed. why
the boy told me that was the fire alarm
and that / wasn't 20 touch il on any ae-
count."-Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

practically -non-existent and p~oetry-the
world doesn't care for it any more. When
1t is written actors recite il as II they
we're afraid of being laughed at-which
they would be.
"Had l ever written for the stage?
Never, but according to my theory, II 1
felt the desire strongly enough l could,
Notwithstanding the fact that the tech
mic is strange. The result of the marriage
between the individual gift and construc-
ton is a work of art, but the individual
gift is the stronger, the head Of the fam
lily, so to speak. 1t can win and govern
the other"
A question is then put in regard to the
theory of reincarnation. Is there an oc-
cult explanation for his medieval point of
view in regard to many modern matters?
Does Alma Tadema paint Hellenic sub
jects because he must and Mr.Hewlett
himself answer to the mysterious force
Of a poetic personality returned TO con-
tinue its work begun ages before? Mr..
Hewlett shakes his head decidedly.
1T is the theory of the ~throwback, you
mean? No, l don't credit 1t. / have often
wondered about Mr.. Tadema but 1 am sure
that theory does not explain. l prefer 70
assume mat the artistic gift is a miracle.
That is what it really comes TO. 1 think
that is all.
"A great many women believe that they
have lived before On the earth, do they
not? And when you talk to them 40 you
not find that they invariably range them.
selves in one of the French courts about
the time OF Louis Quinze or Seize il they
do no. show a preference for that Of
Charles the Second Of England? Yes; /
thought So"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Interviewing q near.

The conversation has taken a humorous
turn which is continued over the tea
table where Mrs. Hewlett presides, helped
by the daughter. Mr.. Hewlett tells Of an
interview that took place with a friend OF
his, a man violently opposed to any like
form Of publicity. The first question
asked was: Were you educated al
Eton?" Yes; beastly hotel" Did you
go to Oxford?" Yes; awful place" They
couldn't get any further and the inter
view was never written. Wasn't II a pity,
with such an unusual beginning?
Personally" continues Mr.. Hewlett
who sacrifices tea for the sake of another
cigarette, Il canno for the life OF ms
see why the public should care anything
about the personality Of a man. They
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

Mind you, / am merely surmising, now,
You might be just as bad!
Not Civilized ut All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16

without queseion the mose maryeIove
machine ever produced. The FREE
insurance policy protect yeY sys3 70 he
breekinP q 2 needle. The FREE dealers
vs.v copy q the boob. he wessh 50
eenfs-eoses you nothing.
Wuiaa o. Yyss. Hssal1an1
YroO SOWING MaehinO Co.
Dsye Q, CAisaes. m
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
MOVING PICTURES AS MEANS
OF IDENTIFYING ALIENS

New York. March 29.-As a means
of identifying aliens who come to this
country, Fourth Deputy Police Com
missioner Woods suggests that the
federal authorities take moving pic
lures of every immigration admitted
TO this port immigration Commission
er Watchorn has the matter under ad-
visement The recent assassination Of
Police Lieutenant Petrosino In Paler-
mo has resulted in renewed activity
against the entrance Of undesirable
foreigners. particularly Italians. 1t Is
pointed out that the moving pictures
could easily be taken as the immi"
grants filed by singly. and that there
would be little difficulty in obtaining
both a profile and front view. One
set OF pictures would be retained by
the immigration officers, while dupli-
Gates would be sent 10 the police Of
this and other cities ana to foreign
governments.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
MINING NEWS OF UTAH
- And Other Western States -

highly mineralized. There are huge
dikes OF felspatic quartz. through
which the ore depositions have been
made. but the values are found in oxi-
died veins which appear to be con-
facts. Pronounced metamorphic ac-
tion Is shown-and OF course that is
a condition most favorable for gold.
THE veins are remarkably strong
and 1t is necessary TO dig only few
feet to get results that will excite any
gold miner. In the ores found in the
middle OF the district gold largely
predominates. In those on the out
skirts silver predominates In the ratio
OF about four TO one-as to weight.
No signs OF copper or lead appear IN
any of the ore; 1t is strictly a gold
silver camp. as nearly like Cripple
Creek and Goldfield as nature could
make it. Assays so far obtained
range from Sc to $40 ton.
THE deepest working In the camp
at this time Is shaft so feet deep.
1t has been sunk in the porphyry and
a crosscut is now being run to the
vein. While a great deal of ground
has been taken up by the people al
ready there, and they appear to be
Indifferent as to whether others come
In OF not, plenty of good ground re-
mains to be located | look for rush
To the district as soon as the snow
shall have entirely disappeared. 1t Is
surely a coming big camp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
FOUR MILE MAY BE GREAT CAMP.
Los Angeles People Boat Salt Lakers
to the Gold District.

Salt Lake, March 2S.-Republican:
While little is heard on the outside
concerning operations In Utahs new
gold district-Four Mile, % miles
southeast of Black Rock-it Is evident
that significant operations are In pro-
gress there. W. A. Marshall, engineer.
left for the camp last night with as
sistants and four miners. The miners
are TO be placed at work developing
claims previously located by Mr.. Mar
shall and with his assistants he Will
make surveys OF those and additional
locations.
Throe strong crowds are already IN
the field with surveying outfits. Mr..
Marshall said before leaving. These
include the Utah Mines Investment
company, which has taken up a great
deal of ground In the new district and
is sending In two outfits OF machin-
cry, Walter James and associates OF
Black Rock, and Los Angeles syndi-
cate with millions behind II. Mr.
Marshall has sold to Akron and Day
ton. Ohio, people his interest In the
Oltll blluGS lllSGollnCul company Ohe
he has personal holdings in Four Mile
and will acquire others.
The reason that so little has been
heard of Four Mile. Mr., Marshall says.
is that the people interested there
have gone In for the purpose OF max
ing mines, for which purpose they are
abundanuy supplied with money. and
the boomer has not yet arrived. That
there will be plenty OF excitement
when the operations started begin to
show results he is confident Walter
James was in the city during the
week with some fine samples or gold
ore from his properties. but he. like
the other operators in the camp. ap-
pear not anxious to spread news OF
strikes.
Il have never seen better looking
gold district than Four Mile. so far
as surface showing Is concerned" said
Mr.. Marshall. The only reason that
| know why II has so long escaped at
tention is that 1t is within the fenced
pasture of the Bradshaw ranch. which
has prevented travel going that way.
Recently, however. gates have been
placed in the fences and access Is
easy,
"The district is about eight miles
long by three and half miles wide
1t is in range of low hills between
the Mineral and Beaver ranges or
mountains. The formation so closely
resembles that of the Cripple Creek
district that miners who have been in
the Colorado camp become enthusi-
astic over the showing In Four Mile
A large crowd of Cripple Creek MN
ing men is due to arrive In -Four
Mile about April Is. with the Idea OF
starting an extensive campaign of ex-
ploitation.
"The Four Mile formation COM
prises andesitic breccias. rhyolites In
different forms. some GRANTEES, quartz
ties and quartzitic prophyrles, all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

springs arc situated Mt a point which
bears north 79 degrees IA minutes cast
800 feet distant from the southwest
corner OF Section 81. Township north,
Range west, Salt Lake base and
meridian. Said water will DO diverted
at tho point whore II Issues from said
spring. collected and conveyed by
means of a channel for a distance OF
about 5000 feet and there used from
April to November l. inclusive, OF
each year, to irrigate 100 acres OF
land embraced in Section 33, Town
ship north, Range west Salt Lake
base and meridian. AS much water
as may be necessary will be used dur
ing the entire year for domestic pur-
poset This application is designated
In the State Engineers office as No.
2102.
All protests against the granting OF
raid application. stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affldavit In
duplicate and filed In this ofice with
In thirty (30) days after the complet-
ion of the publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER, State Engineer.
Date of first publication February
81; date OF completion OF publication
March 29. 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

him. He is tender as q woman. but a
6grter to the finish II needs be.
He is a sportsman because II is his
nature. The dollar is a secondary mat
ter with him where sports, real health
full. blood-stimulaung, brain-stirring
sports are involved. Even though he
made a modest fortune out OF the
Durns7Johnson battle and bids fair TO
make thousands OF dollars more out
of the moving pictures, the money end
of IL Is with him a minor considera-
ton. To illustrate this l Will tell how
London theatrical managers, with an
eye to their own pecuniary benefit,
wanted to shorten the films, showing
details of the battle by cutting out
several really uninteresting rounds. IL
would save time and lessen consider
ably the expense they aroused. but
absolutely to eliminate even so much
Us a single detail.
Il want the world to see the fight
the entire fight, not a butchered por-
trayal OF 1t. 1t was an epoch-marHing
event in sporting history and l DO not
propose TO be party to the mutilation
OF pictures that tell the whole story
from beginning to end, faithfully and
automatically. The world is entitled
to the truth. and so far as | am con-
cerned. is going to get It, No distort-
ed history of that memorable title
shifting battle Will be shown by me.
You take the pictures as they are or
let them alone"
His ultimatum won there and the
same applies, am told, to the coming
exhibition by the pictures here. IL
means a money loss in royalties, per"
haps, to Mcintosh. but he is too good
a sportsman TO deprive us OF getting
the Burns-Johnson fight as 1t really
took place,
The warmth of New York sports
mems welcome to Hugh H. Mcintosh
is not misplaced. And some day II
any OF us ever trek to far away Aus
tralia we are certain TO get a wei
come from Australia's sportsmen be-
cause they will appreciate the recep-
ton we gave their foremost eXpon-
ent when he was with us, Would that
there were more Hugh McIntoshes In
the world.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
PERMANENT HEAOoUARTER
FOR CASUAL IA6ORGRS

Chicago, March 29.-Permanent
headquarters for casual laborers with
some one to take care OF their earn
ings and give them money as neces-
city requires is the solution of the un-
employed suggested by j. EadS How.
1t is pointed out that the laborers from
lumber and railroad construction
camps bring hundreds of thousands OF
dollars into the city each year, but
that the money is spent IN few days
and destitutlon follows.
The unemployed problem and the
temperance problem must be solved
at the same time" says Mr.. How.
I'VE are making good progress In
our organization work and have found
employment for many OF our mem
bers We intend having large meet
ing in New York in the first week oil
May when we shall bring conditions
TO the notice OF the national govern