davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
9DS IS SuHE
TT SEEK A SEAT
IN U. S. SENATE
If Not Candles 1t Will
b e w
ford's
WRITING LETTERS
WRITING LETTERS
81 taaay to Know If He
1aoQl1 enter the Con-
Isl This Year

,lr1u 5. Dr.. o. nlchords has
es ia ,owln9 printed letter to a
who ure Interested in
4aEo politics:
sont time been IT,
oi it :w prominent lepub-
b q candidate for {.
nafrr be Republican pr
aa . held in juno. 1912, to
~ lor Gamble. am In
}ta5 the object OF their re-
they might have a eau
:. 8. Senator, who nag
ND0 ranks since the be
siall oa w forward movement,
SOC entr !a..shr Thereby better pro-
ota tllc lovement.
.cplied to these requests
gc. and taken the position
NE. lould run for L. S. Sena-
nos Nsu@ prefer TO contest for
r enator Crawford two
a acrah They, however, insist
.}ri t j. opportunity to rid tho
moi neui oi 9TH Senator Gamble
.tta l'farfnrd \ the secret MilWaU-
Nee AND NQtaa stern railroad in
lacd5 Wbi IN Infested itself when
rev enluG-nI lie Milwaukee rail-
rCi gtcf.at i,r the federal Judge
s5Ui II rl0i# - Of their party plat
8 $50 argued that my can
a.,g ssstul, would servo
Iiil bnti 5 DIS with one stouc so
20 been suggested that
Should he defeated this
inc lal! would mako against
ri "a ,mblc would serve as u
l.a meas foundation for my cam
iaiea 10 Gcecd Senator Crawford
3ntei s.rrciore | have consent
d 10 xe an effort to ascertain
1 on nd others if there is any
garne sire, for my candidacy 1T
this ,.m.; hence this letter.
Persoahlly wish to say that
aafor. Gamble and Crawford do
.l5, RI into my consideration OF
this -. Tho only aspiration
ha chat | might be Of service
@ > oeallc in assisting to furthe.
ad uity N the Y. s, Senate. II
Qa tied, F; may enter the sena-
s,'o.
Houl: be pleased to learn you1
ali Union.
"Your truly.
IN. O. Richards"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
LA TOILETTE RALLY
FOR SIOUX FALL;
MASS MEETING OF SUPPORTERS
or WISCONSIN SENATOR Is
CALLED BN TWO %OHGNNlzA-
TIONS.

Water,ovsn, 5. D.-A rAss meet
ing of La Toilette followers OF Soutl
Dakota will be held IN SiouN FAILS
January II. the official call fol
which was announces TO-DAY. NJ
effort viii be made TO have a speak
er of national reputation present
The official call is as follows:
There will be Il mass meeting OF
the Progressive Republicans OF
South Dakota at Sioux Falls. Thurs
da. January IL. at 3 O'Clock p. m.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of completing plans and more
fully organizing the work of the La
Toilette campaign. and TO take such
action as will insure the success OF
the progressive cause in South Da-
kota alta the coming primary eicc-
ton. All true progressivos are cam
estly invited 10 attend. Signed.
La Toilette Campaign Committee, by
Alan Boguc Jr., chairman and 5. y.
Way, secretary South Dakota Branch
of the National Progressive League
by Peter Norbeck president, and
John Sutherland secretary"
1t is the expectation that this Will
be the largest political meeting in
the state thus far in the campaign.
Il he len arranged SO that all who
wish to utce~1 IN take advantage OF
the reduced railroad ate OF a fare
and Il third which will be in effect
on account of the South Dakota Con-
servation congress which will be in
cssion at the same time.
Democrats Also to Meet.
Pierre, S. D.-political meetings
! promises to stir for tie beginning OF
the real primary campaign from this
time on. The first to be the Taft
meeting at Huron or the 9Th: and
the next to be one of the democrats
"a, Aberdeen OH the Sth to be follow
ed by n La Toilette meeting at SiouN
Falls about the 18th of the month
Those meetings will be the prelimi-
naiics for the line up CT the rea
campaign to close in June. and al
ter they have finished their work. il
will be Ito the field" for the differ.
ent candidates from that time on.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
aAIr 1nLLioN DOLLAR rlRF

Chlcago.--A halt Mllllon aollaE
less was caused by q IRE which was
extinguished at 9 o'clock this morn
ing after destruction OF the Swift
Warehouse in the packing mouse dis
trict
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
NEW n.Nh At III. COW

-. \ I0-Io ~,
- 7's 3'et '.t'r' 'f 1'''0''9
~ 'Nils Net' 'le1 lsA l9l A'
Ne'Hfl saii tseaa7s lsHA 9''sai
@itR eAPitti 81 "iie
Aate e'tla9la
me iaN i3'5ltia lh t'" 2'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Insurance Co.
Friday evening 11. ORR
Il session Of cour. o
F.; against Harry 81 ad .laeiW
Wacker. The i5fH9 ge
with using inst u 8por
language to Mr. gar 81e
evidences which fat rodtae6
at rest the mina a tho ooia ua
verdict of gull PRONOUNCE
ed. Judge Drat ned
or 10 days in
latter se.4cnce fa l0
liquidato In this eod
Wacker, who struck SteYep tw iee
when he learned G. Gbat hld 3een
said To his wife, pieaac4 elif} tgt
tn. court imposed 8 llahf ar OF
So. which he paid,
Miss Mary Quinn 80 ~ ing
with relatives for q ~ s. CON
socket and Artesian apG rctu to
the city yesterday
Friday afternoca = @ ol Net
w, NJ. MAR marrica she af
satlohal NF l.a'i - softer
of kennebec, Lyman foi.at atf
Miss Esther V. Malt ok tle same
place. The yonns people W0r tacoal-
panied by Mr.. Waite Brisbane 8.
kennebec. They eent o Canton
where they vii visit rciatisos ape
friends for two cocks boforl ratalG-
iny to lvman co,,ity
The Salvat.0n AfBfg s3ee ttcfr
annual Christi .tree Wtcdncs ATS az
ening In the basIanfs in fbe eil-
hill. The rcon. WIS crowded ia its
fullest capacity. an 7fr iftttuo1s fron
stood in one cornar laacn wftA pres
ent for tho boys aed sirls Sd5i.aHt
Peers had arrange; for 8ae }ifs
nry and musical "pl0qfaui, uisiea WIS
participated IN by The boys ala girls
of the Sunday scbb0l, ANA fla eNcl-
.clses we're uNite 'Rtet'aiNla '@A >
chiIaron 80
but presents anuria taem. Tue
whole evening was very eafo2ahle
Born. to Mr.. and Mr.. Petar Peter
SON. at their home three rlll nortji
Oh "'Seisloe' "eohes'iAS i''
mfs, -. ma.ne[ ~ Mi"
sion rrrn;inra wh;s ,smu dis
played in the winboW on i IS
Nroadbent & Co.. ana @ifiyl' Nas
eneiSu ~ :. : ~. -
CO a rrw month. aeo If ,
new offered this ser oil Fu.pftre4 IL
the person y shpp.iee si Il
amount of in%sura.oe b6s.o, @a.
secured. Mr.. DO" sialet lae'
ms asTn's snGu,'n ~ ~"
accors;upIv n-reaebt,a H., uitn ~,
furniture. Mr.. powPeg ai1 lua
the plan was M Z sileees ayr
IN. ps maS
! has been trans.erfed by Pi,hol
-o,Gorman and yils he Il, csarao q
: the Catholic chor,.h in ,ho capita
/ city. Father M61aFthg Aa reside,
in Mitchell for Beys'aA ycags. aa,
/, since St. Joseph 6osofiaf sac eeI
t in oneration h. 5as been 3e resi-
, deut pies, at thaf institution Ta,h
t or Mccarthy is q very ontcreasrir'
t speaker in the pulnit ana on th.
g u1ntform. and Aas marN aa,M
a friends in the city who viii hope III
t will have the best Ilnd OF success q
Pierre.
:
~
S =
S y 800
o WON "eie : az
: Honek. of Memo. ana Mrs.
: fletcher. A very pleasant fsa.i F.,
$ union occurred as a result Of
gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

euenp the air the the thin wrists standing out Ike
strings a VIOLIN ~
Without sob without staggered headong into the arms
wited quiet heap
OF
clothing.
piriFuL PROCESSION
the relatives nweehehftn
their safety aud grief for those who
The had carefully arranged In alphabetically dehgnaed
sections friends might await the ptf procession Small re-
endcy before them
reunited who stood In the path arms about
sobbing Yet others waiting TO
@ they the must be kept clear
significant white coated hospital lnterns white
ordc bearing packages OF surgical bsndsses
evona had filed board nearly
rappeared Thank heaven he
his "there nothing for me 10 dol
HOSPITAL MEN READY
first that spoken aloud there ut the END
the Caaha ceased motion In some way the
the inferno seemed 10 clear the air
cries. AZ
within
launching the ebo Just after midnight Sunday hrskes
chubby carried
walled loudly Tears 20 those who had been
madness The burrows In their
tension
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

NEW YORK, April s-erlm silence today shrouded the
carpsha dock, work Of
rescue done.
psthIa for her interrupted Mediterranean which he will start
through ndoy pfuy
TAME survivors hustled bales and barrels m
nous '"p'' WORN AND WEARY slssp
Passengers captain and OF the carpaha relieved OF their
OF and which reached the
VA. wei, no ~. n.onaa ,n hs 1,., ~ ~, roo r.,e .r
left
organizations they city
SCENE
The landing the worlds
tragedies followed payphts rules the staging tie
broken hearts little group Of peopeperhaps 500 possibly 4ooa
the
hundreds standing SILENT eonvern9
little nod chewing cigar nervously stood behind line
OF custom house officers that had formed give for the survivors
FIVE RELATIVES BOARD
u have five board he ~ don't they al
alive can't tell They have taken their OFF the lists and put
ehussns OF a tuaboat
exclamation that s,ranna The ehunng OF the TUG
audible the FOO, side o. the
these openings mast silently by Then the white hui
THEY'RE SMOKING"
man was smok'ne cigar aboard They're smosine' hA'
opening the
the darkness
counienanee distinctly visible Only lighted cigars gowed In the
OF humanity the boat
guess there lot Of them s,l bs to smoke began man
and then stepped my sister drowned he added after oms"
though apology last -: % so Sss swung aboard
Dr. Henry W. Frauntha distinguished New YORK the
first survivor Of the Is"e :. sp s,hSss us RED ss
nodded ns RICH, and left and sreled with his bride
boat after day In Jersey CITY. young
Her face flushed and her swollen
IRE
Of the crowd then she stopped Her hnds went out before her the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
OPEN new STORE

business IL good. Charles II.
Harris. manager OF the local branch
of the English Wooden Mills In Sc
attic. states that during the past
few months the business OF his
company has more than doubled In
volume. and he backs up his claims
by the announcement that he Will
open another store at Tot First av-
enue, near Cherry street. on Sat
urday.
The present location of the Eng'
llsh Wooden Mills IL at Third av.
euue and Spring street With the
opening OF this new location the
total OF retail stores throughout
the country. and which are all
owned by this company. will he
one hundred and thirty-three.
The English Wooden Mills are
manufacturers OF fine fabrics also,
and they market their entire output
through their retail stores. In this
manner they secure the exclusive
control OF certain patterns which,
they state. can DO secured by no
other stores than their own.
Mr.. William MuchnIc. secretary
Of the company. is out from Chi
cago ON a tour Of inspection OF the
thirty.five stores located on the
Pacific coast and states that Il is
the intention Of his company to
eventually open retail stores In ev-
ery city OF Importance In the West.
IL is interesting TO note that Mr..
Muehnle states that he plans TO adj
vance Mr. Harris TO the position OF
general supervisor OF all English
Wooden Mn stores ON the coast in
the very near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
LAST ACT IN DRAMA OF BROKEN HEARTS

-Four little stretchera
N with hands and
bis mouth
NV with owomc VII Of his condition.
BrRAUe AND lsMAY
which owned the Titanic VINO
talked OF perhaps Of ALL unless was Col
the survivors Others told That IN"
boa In full because the board
think the ship would sink The story OF
saus vino spuned their offered safety TO stay when
aba
ru, into tears told who speaking
Mrs q J. Brown - No..
and he died" u.
was The dock deserted The Carpa
outside, aud In the
the Titanic scattered 10 greYe Tor those VINO
lie dead in ocea off Newfoundland
All Taken OFF Liner anxious o carpaihia under
The cnnad extremely possible and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
COUNCIL GOES OVER
MAYORS MESSAGE

In spite OF the mayors message.
attacking tho adviaabIlity OF the
Western nv. regrade. the streets
and sewers committee OF the eoun'
ell yesterday voted for the project.
which will involve a cost Of si0s..
600 for the condemnation OF prop.
erty. The mayor In his message
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19


although orders had been issued by
the government officials 20 allow
no one on the pier. score OF huge
drays, loaded with supplies. await
ed At the gates shortly after dawn.
Captain Rostran, after n conference
OF the officials of the line. had de-
cided that he could have his ship
prepared 10 sail again at this az
iernoon. and every effort was made
10 assist him. To this end, all OF
the survivors. even those seriously
injured or ~. were taken off No
one but the passengers and crew
on the Carpathla remained aboard.
shopping Parties ORGANIZED
when the pier opened all on
board the rescue ship organized
shopping parties 20 replace the
wardrobcs OF passengers and crew
who had stripped themselves TO
ciothe the almost naked SURVIVORS
picked Up In the icy seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

said that tho regrade would make
Denny way a useless thoroughfare
and that traffic would be cut off
except on Western ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
Read Thie
Carefully

On all remittance -
to "a cents send cns-es6
stamps; on amounn
above "a cents send pssr
Office m oney order, -
press m o n ey ordsr g
bank draft. Do mot 80
cash. Make money oro9
or draft payable 70 g.
California Fruit 0rowes
Exchange. and addfs !.
your letters to the Car
fornia Fruit Grows.
Exchange. ~ N. ca.
Street, Chicago, III. NO
Responsible tof
through the mails.
You can secure thsss
premiums with sur
kist" orange wrappe
..Sr,kiSt'' lemon wfaF
pcrs. RED Ball" oran a,
wrappers or RED Bal Y.
lemon wrappers.
merely send tradem :. -.
cut from wrappers. nyo,Ss
will buy only "Suns's
and "Red Ball" cf Or, -
and lemons. you vin
fruit OF the finest eailn,s
quality, cconoms,'e ~
priced, and you wnl 80 4,
have enough wrappers = y
secure a complies g 9
the beautiful table NV
ware. As
icaso. y:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
AMERICA NOT FINANCING
REBELLION IN MEXICO

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2S.-The Uni
ted States Senate Subcommittee APP
pointed to investigate relations with
Mexico completed it's work in this city
yesterday and, while its members are
non-committal as to the subject matter
of the report, which they will submit
to the Senate committee on foreign
relations, Senator William Alden
Smith, chairman, says that it will en-
body evidence showing that since the
beginning of the Madero revolution
large quantities of munitions of war
have peer shipped into Mexico across
the American border,
The report. ii is said. will hold that
the evidence adduced points to the
necessity for the United States to in
erven in Mexico, Nh order that Amer
leans and American interests may re-
ceive proper protection.
1t is said the evidence proves that
no American money was used in
financing the Orozco rebellion. but
tends to establish the claim that
American funds were used to finance
the Madero revolution.
"A large percent of the total amount
of firearms, ammunition and dyna-
mite" said Senator A. b. FAN, mem
Der OF the subcommittee. went into
the republic during the Madero revo-
lution.r =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
ST. JAMES'S MISSION WILL
END TOMORROW NIGHT

Attended by nearly $1,000 men and
ome during the two weeks it has
been in progress, the mission con-
Quoted at st. James's r. C. Church,
will be brought to an end tomorrow
evening, when the men who have
been making the mission this week
will throng the church and with a
lighted candle held aloft in the right
hand, renew their promises of faith,
made at baptism.
The mission was started at high
mass a week ago last Sunday by
missionaries of the Society of Jesus.
The first weeks devotions were at
tended by the women, and the week
ending tomorrow night was for the
men exclusively. The mass every
morning at 8 o'clock was crowded
during both weeks.
Every evening there was a sermon
and instruction by one of the Jesuit
fathers, followed by benediction.
More than 1000 women received COM
munion during their week, while
during the mems week there were
about the same number of communi-
cants.
Tomorrow afternoon the blessing OF
the babies will be held. Only women
with babies will be admitted to the
church.
The services tonight will consist OF
the Holy Hour followed by a short
instruction and confessions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
HGYP" AND LEFTY" MAY
TURN STATES EVIDENCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-When Dis
srict Attorney Charles Whitman was
asked today about the story that the
iefense of three Of the "gunmen" ac-
used of the Rosenthal murder will be
hat they thought Rosenthal was sim
NV to he beaten when they set upon
aim in front of the Metropole Hotel,
10 declared hat this line Of defense
would be of no avail.
1t has been asserted by their friends
hat Lefty Louie" "Gyp the Blood'
and "Whitey'' Lewis. though, that
hey were only to kidnap the gambler
ind maui him in some lonely spot.
Those who tell this tale declare that
.Dago's Frank Cirofici vas drunk and
killed Rosenthal by putting three bull
cts into him, against the wishes OF
the other three.
In connection with this tale, 1t was
said today that the three men whose
friends blame the shooting on Cirofici
Will turn States evidence soon and
testify against Cirofici and Lieutenant
becker at the coming trials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin' Relieves
Your Indigestion in Five
Minutes.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach. indiger-
ton. heartburn, dyspepsia; when he
food you eat ferments into gases And
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
D~iapepsin. 1t makes such misery
vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulates.
please, for your sake, try Diapeps n.
It's so needless to have a bad stomach
make your next meal a favorite food
meal. then take a little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distress-eat
without fear. It's because Pape's Dia-
pepsin really does" regulate weak,
out-of-order stomachs that gives II
its millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent ease of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. II in
the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known. 1t acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific. harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly be-
longs in every home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
PLAN TO Join IN
BIG TRUNK SEWER
Bloomfield Must Get Consent
of Other Towns in
Project.

For the purpose of discussing ways
and means for Bloomfeld's entry into
the Passaic valley sewer system a
conference was held yesterday after
moor between Charles F. Kocher, at
torney for the town, and Adrian
Riker, counsel for the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission.
While Bloomfield has long been in
favor of joining the trunk sewer and
had made application for admission,
further steps were deferred pending
the decision of the State Board OF
Health on the Imhoff tank matter in
the hope that 1t would be adverse to
the proposed plan of Montclair, East
Orange and Orange to build a sewer
age disposal plant in Soho, and that
these towns could then be induced to
join in an outlet to the trunk line.
The question of reaching the big
fiume has been a serious problem to
the Bloomfield officials because of the
distance and they have looked to the
neighboring municipalities to assist
them by combining forces. Mr..
Kocher learned from the commissions
counsel that Bloomfield would have
no difficulty in being admitted to the
trunk sewer system. provided the
consent of the other municipalities
now in the system was obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
cost $2,433 TO
ELECT HUGHES
Many Expense Lists Are Filed
With the Secretary
of State.
[From a staf corre.pondent.1

TRENTON, Sept. 2s.-It cost ST.
1892 to have Judge William Hughes
chosen as the Democratic candidate
for Unitd States senator. according
to the statement of his campaign err
penses filed today with the secretary
of State.
Judge Hughes contributed $50
toward the expenses of his own cam
paign, while Congressman Thomas J.
Scully contributed $2,303. 80. The
statement filed by his campaign COM
mittee, consisting of Congressman
Scully. Charles F. Lynch and James
]. O'Bryne. most Of the money was
spent in advertising in the various
papers of the State.
Colonel William Libbey, of Prince
ton. spent s15S.95 in his attempt to
get the Democratic nomination in the
Fourth district. In the same district
it cost John A. Frech, of ~Somedville,
1920 5.
Senator Isaac T. Nichols, who was
a candidate in the Second district,
expended 1898. AZ, while Senator Grit
fifth w. Lewis, in the same district,
spent $3.50. u.
Neither of the senators we're sue
cessful. Colonel ID. Stewart Craven,
a member of the State Board of
Education, spent $12S.55 in the First
district and secured the nomination.
Other statements show the follow
ing expenditures: Frederick Kraft.
Socialist, Sixth district, nothing;
William E. Tuttle. jr., Democrat,
Fifth district, nothing; William w.
Ramsey, Democrat, Third, 5$1.2S for
carfare; Horace Toberson, Republic
can. Eighth, $3.50; Herbert C. Bartlett,
Second. s222.91; David J. Harvey,
Sixth, 1851 John T. Wright, Demo-
crat, First, 1920; Howard Graham
Bleakly, Republican. s128.55; William
J.. Browning, First, Republican. $3.50;
William N. Runyon, Republican,
Fifth, nothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
SPENT NOTHING IN
RACES FOR MAYOR
East Orange CounciImanic Can.
didates, However, Paid
from $41 "a to $2.o5.

1t did not cost any of the mayor
atty candidates in East Orange a
cent to obtain their nominations. the
sworn statements of Mayor Julian A.
Gregory, Democrat; Paltiel r. Bo-
meisler. Republican, and Charles R.
White. Socialist, being filed today
with City Clerk Lincoln f. Rowley.
The councilmanic candidates, how
ever, spent a considerable sum in
some instances.
Chairman Frederick w. Saxelby
was high man with an expense ac-
count of s41.64. Councilman James G.
Barradel, who had a three-cornered
contest in the Third ward, spent s24,
while Warren ]. Stoddard, who was
the successful candidate in the First
ward, spent 1915. Robert M. Dixon,
who defeated two candidates in the
Second ward. did not spend any
money and neither did David S.
Bingham, one of his opponents.
Charles B. Clancy. successful Dem
ocratic candidate in the Fourth
ward. spent $40, while Theodore ].
Vreeland, his opponent. spent but
1926. Charles Stillwell and Oscar o.
Glokmer,- who received the Demo-
cratic nominations in the First and
Fifth wards. respectively, spent moth
ing.
William r. Wallace, who defeated
Councilman George W. Buggeln in
the Fifth ward, spent $3.50. Mr..
Buggein has not filed his statement
as vet. Thomas Johnson, defeated by
Councilman B~arradale. spent $S.25. .