davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
COUnTERFEITING CASE
 OF LITTLE GROUNDWORK
Even the Supposed Spurious Money Is
 Missing.

Two men named Baysinger, brothers, were lodged in the county jail last night suspected of passing counterfeit money. The case against them was started by the proprietor of the O. K. corral, who informed Marshal Moore that they had given him two bogus dol lars. The matter was out Of police jurisdiction and the marshal teiephoned the office of the sheriff Deputy Mickey telephoned the corral and was told the same story that had been told to the marshal. The corral man also gave an elaborate description of the outfit and late in the afterrfoon Deputies Adams and Mickey started after the men. They overlook them a short distance the other side of Tempe and brought them to town.
 The men denied giving the corral man any silver at all and he was sent for When he came he added to his former story a feature that probably would have kept the skeriff's office from taking any action at all. He said that while he had got the bogus money he had followed the men to the grocery store east of town and compelled them to give him other money. He could only say that he believed the money he had at first was bogus; he was not sure of it.
 When the Baysingers were arrested they had neither the supposed counter felt dollars nor any other money. so that as things now stand there Is no evidence against them,
 The prisoners are members of a family of six brothers who came into this neighborhood from Oklahoma about six months ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

ON BUSINESS TRIP-Robert Fed .derson'left last evening on The Phoe- nix" .fof ;Vicksburg and Bouse, where he goes to look after various businesses in which he is interested. He expects to be gone about ten days
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT WANTS <
new LEGISLATION
HIS OsAWATOMIE SPEECH BRIs.
TLESWI TIL SUGGESTIONS
a THAT SHOULD BE PUT IN.
no Law.

Osawatomie, Kas.-After steaming
through a terrific rain storm all night.
R%oosevelt's special train pulled into
Ossawattomie this morning. Govern
or Stubs with his full staff met the
special at Usage this morning and
came to Osawatomie with him.
Representatives Murdoch and Madi-
son. who led the House insurgents
last session, and many others OF
prominence welcomed Roosevelt.
Eastern Kansas helped to pay trib-
ute to John Brown the abolitionists,
as $4,000 visitors were in the little
town for the dedication as a state
part of John Browns battlefield.
After luncheon Col. Roosevelt re-
viewed the parade and went thence
to the battlefield, where the dedica-
ton exercises, including his speech,
were delivered. Tonight the expires
ident will be the guest Of Governor
Stubs in the latter's home at Law
renee.
Senator Bristow, one of the most
pronounced insurgents" of the coun.
try, Joined the Roosevelt party at
Usage. At Ottawa a big crowd listen.
ed to Roosevelt, who vas introduced
by Bristow as the greatest man not
only in Kansas and America, but in
the world. Despite the rain and q
foot Of mud ten thousand people
were at the depot when the expires.
ident arrived.
In his address here today, Col
Roosevelt outlined what he believes
should be the legislative program Of
congress. He urged publicity Of cam.
paign gifts by corporations. supervis'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
miner~a and o<her valuable public
lands. should b pat In tho control Of

manerad and othef NAluAhao public
lands, should be put In tho control OF
tho states.
Roosevelt today at considerable
length argued that those who wanted
to give the states control Of conser.
walton, were in fact allies Of tho
great corporations that were attempt
ing to loot the public domain and
that II the states should protect the
resources within their boundaries.
these same interests would attack
such regulation as Unconstitutional.
Hallinger wanted TO issue patents
to the Cunningham claims In Alaska,
on which were deposits Of coal Of un.
told millions of dollars.
Roosevelt In his speech here today
declared that the Alaska coal Lands
should not under any circumstances
be sold; that they should be leased
to assure the public Of adequate COM
pensation for the great riches con.
tanned in them.
R~oosevelt's treatment of ~cOnserva-
ton here was exhaustive. He In
dorsed the work of the forest service,
thereby in effect indorsing Clifford PIN
chot, who was compelled because of
his dispute with Ballinger to quit the
government service. He applauded
also the work of the reclamation ser.
vice, of which Ballinger is known to
heartily disapprove. The ex-president
paid his compliments also to the
enemies Of these two departments of
the government service.
The largest crowd greeted Roos-
welt here since he started on his west
ern tour. When the train rolled in
at 10:40 o'clock this morning, 1t was
estimated that 100000 visitors were
In the city for the occasion. A mill
tary escort was in waiting at the
Union station to receive the visitor.
Col. Edward j. Gihon Of Massa-
chusetts, commander-in-chief Of the
Spanish war veterans, and Mayor Rob
ert w. Speer and the members Of the
reception committee appointed by
him greeted the ex-president and par
ty. The colonel reviewed a huge pa
rade of Spanish War veterans, regu-
lar troops from Fort Logan, the Col
orado National guard, the High School
Cadets, Grand Army veterans and nu-
merous other military and semi-mili-
tary organizations.
Later Roosevelt was taken out to
an old-fashioned chuck wagon din
ner by the Denver Press Club. He
spoke at the auditorium at $3.50
o'clock, on the subject of %conserva-
ton. Afterwards he hurried to the
capitol, addressed the legislature
briefly and later at the auditorium
spoke to the Spanish War veterans
He will be the guest Of honor at the
Live Stock association banquet to.
night. He will leave in the morning
for Ossawatomie, Kas.
A row developed when Roosevelt
left the train and the coming OF
Spanish-American war veterans wal
forced into the eighth carriage be-
hind local politicians. When they
discovered the place left in the line
the committee refused to take part II
the parade and walked. At Greeley
Colo, Roosevelt made a short speech
stating that Greeley had a great croI
Of babies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

ion Of the capitalization Of corpora.
ton. Limitation in franchises. per.
sonal punishment for omcsrs OF Law.
less corporatios, regulation Of mo-
nopolies that are inevitable, revision
Of the tariff a schedule at q time in
order to make It correspond with the
difference in cost Of production al
home and abroad. a graduated income
tax to cut down great fortunes, and
currency reform.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
TOLD OF THEIR
MISSIONARY WORK
OPENING SESSION OF EPISCOPAL
CONvOCATION WAS DEVOTED
no REPORTS OF
' MISSIONS.

1t was a devout and earnest audi
ence Of co-laborers in the mission
field of South Dakota which gather
ed at st. Mary's church Tuesday ev-
ening for the opening session of the
Episcopal Convocation Of clergymen
of the church, and which was presid-
ed over by Bishop johnson. Only a
few of the clergy were able to be pres
ent for the opening session, others
coming in on the late trains of the
evening and this morning.
In presenting the various clergy
men to the audience to make their re-
ports on their charges of the mis-
sion work that was being performed.
Bishop Johnson referred frequently
in a specific way as to the work be-
ing done. He touched just briefly on
what the Indians were doing in their
line of work and Of their fealty to
the religious cause. He stated that
at the gathering Of the Indians at
their Convocation held at Green
wood last week, that they brought
5000 along with them which they
contributed to the mission cause as
their tribute to the work in which
they were engaged. He though it a
remarkable showing indeed.
There were six or eight clergymen
spoke during the evening on the stat.
us Of their work at home and some In
teresting revelations were made as
to the efforts put forth to maintain
churches in certain sections OF the
state. Among the speakers was Rev
Mr.. Holmes, an Indian, Of the Santee
Agency, who told the story Of how
he became a sort Of protege OF Bish
op Hare and was lead into the min
istry through the interest displayed
by the bishop.
Dean Ashley, of the Cheyenne mis-
,, sion, vas another Of the speakers
who had spent the past thirty-si,
years Of his life in ministering to thu
religious wants Of the Indians. -ant
he told Of a few incidents OF tn.
work among the Indians. The ses
sion closed a little before 10 O'CLOCK
and several Of the clergy went owe
to the rectory for a short social time
This morning the session was re
sumed at the church, when the Com
munion service vas conducted b!
Bishop Johnson. There were abou
twenty-five Of the clergy present ant
thirty laymen. Bishop Johnson CAV,
his annual address, which covered tn
work of the field and also he referred
with much pathos to the late rever
end Bishop Hare.
At the noon hour the women o
the church rendered the clergy an.
the laymen a luncheon in the base
ment Of the library, which was serv
ed by the W. r. G.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT TOUCHES
Up BALL|NGER
THE COLONEL ON WESTERN
TOUR DOESN'T FIdNCH ON
CRITICIsNG BALILNGER's
POLICY.

Denver, Colo.-Without mention.
ing his name, Col. Roosevelt, in his
tack upon Secretary Ballanger's ad-
mtnistrati0n Of the department Of the
interior.
Ballinger said only Q few days ago
that tho conservation policies Of tho
preceding administration, referring to
Roosevelt's, were too absurd for Ger.
l0us consideration.
Roosevelt hero today reiterated all
Of those policies, and characterized
those who opposed them - e0emies
of tho public welfare.
Ballingee aid only lase week n
0An RfaAciDco what b 49, cid Be-.
lteGe, TIT tho conseEvnk3oa q ooal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
FARMERS!

I want fifty farms for sale to my
eastern customers. Come in and list
your land with me at Western Ma
tional bank building.
Lewis Shuster.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
VERY ILL
OF V

McAlester, okla.-Robert S. Per,
son, formerly auditor for the treas
ury department and now secretary of
the House committee on Indian affairs
under Congressman Burke of South
Dakota, is critically i'll here OF ty-
phoid fever. Person was secretary of
the South Dakota republican state
committee in the, campaigns of 1896
and 1898.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

Biz scratch pads for school child.
.Esa. only Ave- osats. ct the Nitehell
Publiahing Company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

FOR RENT.-FurnisAed room
800 e. 7th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

FOR RENT.-Four-room cottage
with barn. East side. Inquire ct S02
Fourth Ave. b. Phone 60.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
New Members on Faculty.

l -
One OF the departments which will
be strengthened most is in Science.
For this department Mr.. Sterling Tenn
pie has been secured as the head with
special work in the department Of
chemistry and physics. MI. Temple
is . man OF magnificent physique and
OF such proficiency in his department
as to call for the very strongest testi-
monials. Heais q graduate In Science
at Hamline University and took his
masters degree at Harvard where he
was assistant in the chemistry lafbo-
ratory. Mr.. Temple is said to be
the strongest man in Science ever
turned ont Of Hamline, and one of
the strongest men they have had at
Harvard. He has done special re-
search work since leaving the untver-
sity and 10 carrying ON such work con-
tinually In connection with his regu-
lar work in the class room. Mr..
Temple ds married to q classmate in
college, and has two small children.
He will occupy the homo Of Miss Starr
during the coming year.
Mr.. George D. Allen will be assist
ant In the Science Department and in
CS.,e- ~ a ,1a, =. ~.oS.,o+a ne
G 0Sur,.I - -. ~ - !. tha htol
syDGetlL.,,n Mo - ns.s,,oZ
- ..o -. a,oateS yralia. pJ - Shica1o
IY0trsGs.se 80 tha .eIlow,ns .ear 1n
"a. Is, NHsas. -. .no Nhsaasn T1nivar-
~. y rS se $1,000 ,n -. iahesa-
~ " - aIs ~. 1870. .. "a. 80
to uI;ys sn9.lAe S 1IS - ..o1 =. =,
se.s !. 1es 49,. ~ ~ aa,d =. .,eir
e 3. $500. - sn 1o.,, . a.. .oma.
- Hh,c.re a,,~
- ~ ,snnN - 800 az S,cv.s-
- 49, - ). =. -
so.c, 4. .stoas.u " ~ st..5
~. r.- SUI
u A
u. FIea =. HICKS - 70 ssume
charge OF p cnalr d MODERN Ian
g1eees DOCTOR HICKS Is = graduate
of Cornell college, Wnere ne aiso re-
20. 49, s.1a... .a sa~saa ~ se Tnh1. Io,S,n.
~IYn..e.sst. W. ts.china - Mon.
p.av.e Hs;,..a IiIa., - 81. rar ra.-.
~ .srt - I.r,in - tnrther st,,dv
-1s..a - 1900. !. nasit,on =,
~. ~rI.s.as,tv ~. W,,scor.,r ~hera 10
h.sS... A,s;ns ~. rs.4 thraa va.rs
- osssasNHn n. Tue Was,av.r ~,th
ths 49, h;rhass tr.;rinr ~ A. him
Snr 80 srccess n this denartment
M HicE. hss shean r=aca,tiv married
ana viIi move ahara asrIv n gantarn-
Der.
Professor Willis c. Hunter comes
Is the head OF the Department Of Vio-
lin ana small, instruments. He is q
graduate Of the New England Conser-
vatory OF Music, in Boston, whore he
Wae assistant for two Or three years
as teacher Of Violin. During the past
four years he has been In charge Of
this department in Texas Christian
unlverslty and comes Wes-
stssm.r : narn :, as narsarnaar ana 1u a
thnroM Me nood taachar who h.s
h,,iit m ~. 6ena rtnoant 'vhara no hoe
jhaar Me- H,ntar 10 alsc J mnsician
- - ...1as.1s L : 49,. $50 ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

FOR RENT.-Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call at
9O3 N. Main.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

FOR RENT.-House and barn with
cistern and we'll. chicken house. oeg
house and 6 acres Of pasture. "a mile
north Of Mitchell. Inquire at Schnei-
der's restaurant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

known 10 ono or two members OF th,
faculty Who speak Tor her ability AM
sIberoonallty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. - Covered wagon,
horse, and set Of inch and a hall
harness. Inquire at the Light Plant
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

First class dressmaking done. Work
guaranteed> Mrs. Chas stanwood,
213 Lawler st.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

FOR sALE-Cheap, ore horse
wagon; hand corn shelter. Both new
7O1 North Sanborn ct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

TAKEN UP.-Brown mare 10 or
IL years old, weight about 1000 TBS.
Frying pan brand, left shoulder and
left hip. c. S. Brown, west Ia of
Section 81, Badger Township. Nit
chell, S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

FOR RENT.-rhree rooms fura-
ished for light Housekeeping, 221
Sixth avenue east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

FOR SALE.-Hard coal aad sof
coal heaters. 2 iron beds, I kitcheI
cabinet. 1104 s. University Ave.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room at
705 Fourth Avenue east.
Sur RENT-shop room On east
first Ave-. one block from Main. In
quire Of Will Kearney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

FOR SALE.-Cretors AutomAti,
Corn Pepper and Peanut Machine
Geo. Grouse, 121 Main st.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01
THE ||'| ElifW MEMBERS
OF COLLEGE FACULTY
OUTLINE or TEACHERS SECURED
FOR FACULTY AND DETAILS
OF BEGINNING OF FALL
TERM.

The teaching force of Dakota Wes-
1eyaa for the academic year, opening
September 10, 1910. is about COM
plete. A number Of changes or adj
ditions will be noted, and according
to the report of the President the
strongest and largest teaching force
in the history of the university will
be found in the faculty this year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

n place of Miss Hanna Miller; who
Wa compelled TO resign, to the regret
Of faculty and students, q lady Of
ability and experience has been se-
cured % teach Gregg shorthand and
other subjects. Tho lady IN question
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

FOR sALE-Cheap, first class ga.
oline range. DR.. Mayer. Phone 86s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
WHAT IT WILL DO HERE.

Roswell has about $500 people, and
So has the town of York. Neb. This
latter to wn is sending out broadcast
4 postal card with the picture of one
policeman in uniform. and the card
avs:
Entire police force might and day.
York. Nebraska. n city OF $500 peo-
pie"
On the same card were printed the
following statements about conditions
in York:
No saloons for twentyeight years.
No drug store permits since 1906.
One police might and day.) salary
$50 per month, no fees.
Mayors salary 800 per year. Coun-
cilnen's salary $50 per year.
No occupation tax for business
houses.
Police judge no salary, fees only
S33.45 year. average for eight years
less than $50.
Total number fined for in~toxication
for one year. eight.
Arrests for disturbances and misde-
neanors six.
No city paupers. nine county pau
pers. all over sixty years of age.
Total city Indebtedness (no float
ing) bonded $4,000.
Taxable property s5.542. 707, asses
sessed one-fifth of the value: levy,
twenty-seven mills on the dollar.
Value of school property $4,000.
Two and one-half miles of brick
pavement.
Two telephone companies and three
railroads.
Public library of 5000 volumes. Two
city Parks.
Four banks. combined assets ST.
040.372.24. Deposits s1,3SS,250.IS.
County court house $4,000, paid for
Brick city hall and fire department.
Post-ofhce in course of construc-
tion. $4,000. Two building and loan
associations.
Y. VI. c. A. $4,000. EIks' building
$4,000. Opera house $4,000.
Thirteen churches. York College,
$50 enrolled. Business college. 225
enrolled.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
BIG AETLSALoON WORK
DONE DOWN THE VALLEY,

j. I. Seder, Territorial Superinten-
Gent for the Anti-Saloon League, has
retured from a trip down the valley.
where a great work has been accom-
plished in putting out the saloons.
Every town that has a saloon is now
subject to a movement to have the
evil removed. Between Roswell and
Carlsbad h only towns having sa-
looms are Lakewood, Hope and Dex-
ter. Additional to the organization of
the w. c. r. u. at Dexter, mentioned
yesterday. Mr.. Seder was instrument
tai in the organization of a branch of
the Anti-Saloon League at that place.
At Dexter, Lakewood and also at Ma
laga, below Carlsbad, movements are
On for = vote on the saloon question,
and in each place the prohibitionists
expect to drive out the saloon on the
first round. Loving, also below Carts
bad, has organized to prevent the
coming of a saloon. The work has
been started at Hope, where the num-
Der of saloons has been reduced to
one.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

tional institutions. On a~ccount of the
disposition of the minors to shield
the violators of this law. we have been
Unable to find sufficient proof in II
case TO justify indictments. but Inc
grand jury wishes to inform the peo-
pie of Roswell that the saloons of the
city are morally indicted for h cor
ruption of the youth of the community
because they are wilfully aiding and
helping the downfall of the children
IF some of the best citizens of the
community. We desire the parents
IF this city to know the danger that
lies in wait for their children in order
that they can better protect them. and
~ ask that the attention of the sa-
loon keepers be called to the fact that
these violations will not be long en-
dured. SO they may set their houses
in order or take the consequences Of
corrupting he younger generation of
the Community"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.

Marietta, Ohio, and Parkersburg
w. Va, are near neighbors. Marietta
is a dry city and Parkersburg is
WIT" Marietta had a population of
$4,000 in 1900 and ~Parkersbumg OF
II, 900. The towns are but twelve
miles apart and are connected by
trolley.
Those who enjoy looking over com
parative statistics will be interested
in the reports of the police chiefs of
Marietta and ~Parkersburg. During
1909, there were los arrests in Mar
ietta. of which IS we're for drunken
ness. In the neighboring wet" city
of Parkersburg, the total number of
arrests for the same period was
LBS, of which 664 were for drunk
enness. CO for drunk and disorderly
and 1913 for disorderly conduct.
This comparison should prove to
any appropriated mind that a dry
town is far better than a wet" town.
Weston. w. ", Independent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

tae lam as herein ordered and with
In the time specified, by delivering
to Zach OF said persons q true copy
Of this ordinance on If such owner is
a nonresident and has no person in
charge of said lots or parts Of lots,
then by posting in the most conspic-
nous place upon said premises a true
copy of this ordinance aad said Mar.
shall shall make due return in writ
ing showing how he served said no
tice.
Sec. 3. This ordinance snail be in
effect upon completion of publica-
ton as required by law.
Passed n approved this 18th day
of March, 1910.
G. A. RICHARDSON,
Mayor of the City of Roswell.
Attest:
w. T. PAYIOR,
(SeaD City Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22
GOOD FOR OKLAHOMA.

The effect of running the saloons
out of Oklahoma has been we'll set
forth by Hon. II. T.. Langhbau-n, an
Attorney for the State of Oklahoma,
and we clip a part Of his statement
from a recent issue OF the American
Issue.
On November 16. 1907, when the
new state of Oklahoma was admitted
into the union $50 retail saloons and
about 80 wholesale liquor houses and
two breweries went out Of business.
Under the law at that time each
retail saloon had to pay a license 10
the county amounting to $500, and the
municipalities could charge a license
Zee not less than 500 nor more than
$500. The counties and municipali-
ties together did not receive to ex-
coed 100000 per annum from both
retail and wholesale liquor houses.
Bank Deposits Increased.
AT the time OF the admission OF Ok
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-22

its shooting scrapes and cutting
scrapes and murder, was a disgrace
to the fair name of the territory of
Oklahoma"
The following question was sub
mitted to the sheriffs of the 76 coun-
ties: Are conditions in your county
better than before statehood" Re-
plies from 81, from every section of
the state, were received, and are a
fair criterion to estimate from. OF
these % answered that the condi-
tions are better, while b other three
answered that conditions are about
the same.