davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
LESLIE SHAW IN
CASE OF FRAUD
ALLEGED Haze GAVE ASSISTANCE
TO CONFIDENCE MEN ORGAN
lLiNC \ STEEL CORPOR-
ALTON.

Seattle, Wash.-Leslic M. Shaw,
eeretary Of the treasury during
Roosevelts administration, is dec'ar-
ed a confederate OF James A.. Moore,
head of the defunct Western Steel
Corporation, against whom the
charge of being a c~onfidance MAJ is
made by the metropolitan Trust Co.,
of New York.
Allegations to This effect are con
tanned in aflidayits and papers filed
in the superior court of the Metro
politan Trust. Letters and kilograms
disclosing how Shaw at the instance
OF Moore, boosted the latter II his
steel properties to General Brayton
ives. head of the Metropolitan, are
introduced.
These include a receipt signed by
Shaw revealing that he was reward
ed by the issuance to him OF 25o
shares of preferred stock and 1900
shares of common for having eNtol-
led Moore and the possibilities OF
Western Steel to General Ives, from
whose company the steel corporation
borrowed 100000 with Moore as
guarantor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
SYNOPSIS OF
PRINCE OF TONIGHT
MERITORIOUS MUSICAL COMEDY
WITH REAL SONG HITS WILL
BE FEATURE OF CORN
PALACE WEEK AT
GALE.

1T is a question whether Adams,
Hough and Howard, authors Of a
score of successful musical comed-
les, have given the public anything
quite so tuneful, so original, witty
and full of action as THE Prince of
Tonight" the musical comedy in
which Tom Arnold, will be seer in
the title role at the Gale during
Corn Palace week or September 25,
26, q and %.
The story relates of a buoyant col
lege youth, who accepts a position
OF life V at the famous hotel "The
Breakers" Palm Beach, although
he knows nothing of the art of swim
ming. Smitten with the charms of a
pretty girl, who by the way, is an
heiress that does not permit her
heart TO run away with her head,
the collegian. after a gentle hint
that his lack of this worlds goods is
a barrier to success in love, stumbles
into the world of magic. Through
the mythical influence of a bloom
ing century plant he is turned into a
prince OF the Land of Lunitania, and
must die with the coming of dawn
unless he is kissed by the girl he
loves. During his reign as the prince,
he meets the charming heiress but
in turn rejects her, until he is about
to die with the ending of the night
when she kisses him saving his life
and all ends happily. Among the
song hits are Her Eyes Are Blue
for Yale" Tonight Will Never
Come Again" 81 Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now" II Fell in Love
On Monday" 81 Don't Want to Mar
ny Your Family" Can 1t Be Love?''
and THE Girls That Can Never BE
Mine" Mr.. Arnold is surrounded by
an exceptionally We'll balanced cast
and Il large chorus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
ROOSEVELT PAPER
THINKS COL. WINNER
Continued from page ~

identified the republican party with
the interests" and has made this
connection largely by his interpre-
tation OF the testimony of Senator
Penrose and John D.. Archbold of the
Standard Oil company before the
Senate Investigating committee.
Instead of the charges of these
two men injuring Col. Roosevelt he
has turned them to his w advant-
age. His quotation of Archbold that
even in darkest Abyssinia a corpora
ton would not be treated as the
Standard Oil was treated during the
Roosevelt administration always has
been productive of enthusiastic cheer
ing, and this approval has been in
tensified by his further statement
that, if elected, he would apply the
Abyssinian treatment to the Stand
ard and any other corporation found
guilty of violating the law.
you've got them, Teddy" men
shouted in Iowa. "Well elect you. Go
TO it" cried men in Minnesota. Good
Good" yelled voters in Montana.
you've got their goat" excited
men and women shouted at the meet
ing here.
ProgressiveS Sure OF West.
IN the west the question the pro-
gressives ask is not about conditions
in various sections of this great terri
tory, but what will you do in the
east? They make predictions of their
ability to deliver electoral votes.
These men say the sentiment is
overwhelming for Roosevelt and
Johnson in the intermountain and
Pacific coast states.
If there were II state in which
it was believed Roosevelt had no
chance and that Wilson surely would
win it was Nevada. Yet the situation
from the progressive standpoint, is
decidedly satisfactory. What is need
ed there to assure a Roosevelt vic
tory is a speaking campaign by men
of national reputation.
With respect to oregon, the fight
is close, with the odds slightly fav-
orable to Roosevelt. Montana is eX-
tremely doubtful, due to the opposi-
tion OF the Amalgamated Copper
company to Roosevelt. A competent
observer not identified with any
party says that Roosevelt and John
son have one chance in twenty-five
OF losing California.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
To Pay a Visit to
MITCHELL
VIII Be Here Several
Days

The we'll known travelling special
lists from the east noted for their ex-
tenslve travels throughout the United
States and Canada, with a rare and
wide experience in chronic and nes-
vous diseases Cat home aud ahroad)
both IN city and country practices and
special scientific training extending
over a number of years in college and
hospital work, is coming to MITCH
ELL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
COUNTY AUDITOR
OFF TO PRISON
JOHN FAIL AND DEPUTY, OF
RAPID CITY, AND HIDE
DEALER CONVICTED IN
WOLF BOUNTY CASE

Deadwood, S. D.-F. r. Hewlett,
John Fall and David Fall, convicted
in the federal court in connection
with the wolf bounty scandal, were
taken to Leavenworth prison today.
From that institution they viii per
feet an appeal OF their cases to the
higher court. All three men are veal
thy and we'll known in the Black
Hills. They were sentenced to one
year in prison and fine of 500 each.
The fines We're paid.
They were accused of using the
mails to collect fraudulent wolf
bounties from the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
MAN SAVES
WOMAN; REPENTS
Throws Her Back Into Water After
de Discovers Identity and De-
parts Swearing.

Notwithstanding home from
work along the bank of the Rhone.
at Bellegrade. a young mechanic
named Dubois heard cries of distress.
and seeing a woman struggling in the
stream, plunged in, and started to
bring her to safety. AS his feet
touched bottom, Dubois discovered
that he had saved his mother-in-law.
with whom he had been on bad terms
for a long time. He promptly threw
her out into the water again and
walked away swearing. A boatman
saved her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
STRAW VOTE IN CHICAGO
FAVORABLE TO ROOSEVELT

Chicago, Ill.-StraW votes on Tue
presidential candidates taken last
night in the audiences at the princi-
pal theater and Palace Music hail
showed Col. Roosevelt Il decided fav-
orite. The count at both theaters
was as follows: Roosevelt, 439; Will
son. 326; Taft 141; Debs, 10. At the
Princess theatre Roosevelt drew las
votes. Wilson 100 and Taft SO. At the
Palace Music hall the vote was:
Roosevelt, POI; Wilson 220 and Taft
SIS. Only men OF voting age were
permitted to cast ballots.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
TOO ERUDITE;
is DEPORTED
Vienna Professor. Who Speaks Only
Latin and Greek Sent Back by
Authorities.

New York.-Dr. Carl Mantur, for.
merly professor of astronomy at the
University of Vienna. who came to
New York on the liner Potsdam, was
~deported by order of the Ellis island
authorities. When he arrived he had
a ticket to Morton Grove, near Chica.
go. But he said he vas going to
Mars and insisted on it. Moreover,
he insisted on speaking only in Latin
and Attic Greek.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
IN
BRAIN; LIVES
Portland Policeman Recover Ate;
Being Shot Through Head
by His Wife.

Portland, Ore.-Police Sergt. Ever
EFT S. Peachin. after lying two months
in = hospital from the effects of a
bullet passing through his brain. ap.
peared at the police station and an
nounced that he would resume his
duties. IN a fit OF hystesia last June
his wife fred two shots into his head
aud then took her own life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
MINNESOTA is VOTING
UNDER NEW PRIMARY

ST. Paul, Minn.-Minnesota's first
election under the new statewide pri-
mary election law is being held to-
day. Weather conditions are perfect
but the early vote was unusually
light. No reports of disturbances OF
any kind We're received up to noon.
The election officials are kept busy
explaining to the voters how to vote
under the first and second choice pro
vision without i~nvalidating their vot.
es. The polls close at 8 O'Clock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
CORN PALACE WEEK

Special arrangements have been
made that during their stay in the
city the doctor will occupy a private
suite or Offices 30 that all those who
contemplate going away for special
theatment whether they think it nee
essary for IN operation or not, will
nave the opportunity to consult the
we'll known doctor-surgeon-specialists
at the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
UNABLE TO C r

Madison, Wis.-After Il conference
lasting nearly all night and resumed
this morning the democrats OF the
state were unable to reach an agree
ment on the income tax question On
the election OF d chairman for the
state central committee. The fight
ing is expected to continue with the
meeting of the platform convention
this afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
NEGRO'S REST
is COSTLY
.rty rays Slo a uay mar negro IN
vader of White District" May Be
Free From Annoyance.

to r. A. Hudlin. a negro, and his fam
lily, this city is spending SIS a day, or
$3.50 a month. to guard his home from
possible attack by whites who resent
what they term a negro invasion" in
their residential district. The guard
ing by policemen began early in May
and if it is continued until Septem-
Der 10 the city will have spent 81, 800.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

Tucson, Ariz.-The calling of an
extra session of congress for the inn
mediate enactment of laws for the
District of Columbia and Alaska.
covering the social and industrial
planks in the progressive platform,
was the pledge given by Roosevelt
here today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
REGISTERED MAIL is
SECURED BY ROBBERS

Memphis, Tenn.-Goyernment Off
Gals left here this afternoon with a
posse and ~bloodhounds to get on the
trail of two masked bandits who held
up the Memphis Special on the South
ern railway. securing two sacks of
registered mail. No passengers we're
moiested. The p%ostottice officials fear
the loot was considerable,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
NEW Y
CALLING CARD
Maid Uses Those of Mistress, With
Own Name and Cook to the
Above" Added.

VIENNA serving maid in one of
the most a%ristocratic families of vi
emma was dismissed because it vas
discovered that she was using her mis-
tress' visiting cards, to which she had
added her name and the explanation,
Cook to the above"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

lead OF Mayor Konkel of Superior,
Wis, authorizing legal action both
cities are planning to take over
their street car systems. There is
little violence because the cars are
not running. The strike continues.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

ton, biliousness, Indigestion or other
liver arrangement will do the same
II aiiing, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for quick results. Easy, safe,
sure and only Is cents at Diehl &
Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

Washington, d. C.-Claims aggre-
eating nearly s3,O00,oO0. resulting
from the recent depradations of
rebels upon American property in
Mexico have been filed against the
Madero government.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
UNCLE EZRA A

1T don't take MORT a gill NY eff
fort to git folks into a peck of trop-
blesss And a little neglect Of constipa-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19
CITY OWNERSHIP IS
SUGGESTED BY STRIKE

Duluth, Manifestations adopt
ed by the city council following the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-19

d. II. FORD, secy.
Letcher. S. ID
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
TAKE ALLEGED THEE

~ L AM tALLEGGO 4I14Er
William Sweeney was taken
into custody by Lake street po-
lice this morning, charged with
being member of the gang that
stole the case containing $4,000
worth of jewelry from in front of
the Silversmith bldg, July 9.
The Jewels were recovered re
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

Gently in a barn in the rear of
1711 Carol st. Adolphe Du-
monte was arrested July 81 when
he was seen emerging from the
place. He is now in the county
Jail awaiting trial by grand jury.
According to the,police, Sweeney.
was known as a companion of Du-
monte.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

NO WoRK-BoY A SUICIDE
Denver, Colo, Aug. 29.-"If l
don't get work or money pretty
soon l will have to do some
thing"
The above notation was found.
in a book left by Joe Butler, 19,
who committed suicide by as
phyxiation today. The boy didn't
have money to buy food.
He left two other notes. One
asked that his father, John K.
Butler, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and George Yanahori, of LaSalle,
Colo, be notified. The other was
evidently meant for his sweet
heart. 1t read:
Dear Kiva: Your letter griev-
ed me very much. 1t seems as
though my hard luck won't cease.
Whe nthis letter reaches you
there will be no more Joe Butler
on this earth. Goodbye forever.
joe"
The boy left brief history tell
ing of his struggle for work and
something to eat,
4 TAKE(ALLEGED THIEF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

local politics. Stories about dis
sension in the Bull Moose ranks
may be for the purpose of injur-
ing the Progressive movement.
For if that movement is success
full newspaper and political bosses
might be out of a job.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

Jail awaiting trial by grand jury.
According to theypolice, Sweeney
was known as a companion of Du-
monte
!
TAFT HAS CLOSE CALL
Columbus, O., Aug. 2e.-An at.
tempted attack on President Taft,
here today for the Ohio-Colum
bus centennial, was made by
supposedly insane woman in the
Southern hotel. Detectives
caught and arrested the woman
before she was able to lay hands
on the president. She gave the
name of Carolyn Beers, of Green
vile, o.
The woman attempted to enter
the same elevator with Taft as he
was going to breakfast. When
searched, two pocket knives were
found hidden in the folds of her
dress.
81 am the presidents wife, " she
shouted, when detectives took
her. "I am following to see that
he is true to me. have sacred
knife which 1 am going to give
him"
At the station she still MAIN;
tanned that she was Mrs. Taft.
Mistress saw two police.
men sitting in the kitchen with
you last night, Bridget.
Bridget-Well, ma'am, yez
wouldn't hev an unmarried lady
sittin' with only wan policeman,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
WATER SUPPLY In GOOD
CONDITION, REPORT SHOWS

The analysis OF East Orange water
made by the State Board of Health
was presented to the Water Board
at it's meeting last night, and shows
The water to be in good condition and
an entire absence of bacteria, which,
If present, would mean contamination
of the supply. The sample was taken
at the time of the typhoid outbreak
which started from the dairy on the
edge of the East Orange reservation
in Livingston.
A communication was received from
the Public Utilities Commission stat
ing that a public hearing will be held
In the State House at Trenton on
Tuesday, October %, to decide on the
promulgation of an order to compel
a uniform system of accounting in all
water departments Of the State. The
board decided in favor of the system
and Engineer Arthur A. Reimer will
r it at the conference.
In connection with the enlargement
of the forestry work at the water
plant in White Oak Ridge it vas de-
cided to plant a hickory nut crop in
the fall. and If successful the work
may be enlarged. Almost every other
kind of a tree is planted IN the re-
serve. 1t was decided to hold the next
meeting on the night of October 20
instead of on November S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
REAL FARM LASSIE WINS
PRIZE AT HARVEST DANCE
Miss Morrison Was Dressed as
Farmers Wife.

More than 200 residents OF South
Orange attended an old-fashioned
harvest social and dance given in
Columbia School gymnasium, South
Orange, last night, under the aus
pieces of the Children of Mary So
ciety of the Church of Our Lady of
Sorrows. 1t remained for Miss Helen
Morrison, whose home is on the Old
Colonial farm, in South Orange, to
capture rst prize for being the most
appropriately dressed young woman
in attendance.
Miss Morrison was gowned as a
farmers wife, wearing a gingham
house dress and bonnet, loose shoes,
a gray shawl with fringe and a gray
wig. She carried a basket of vege-
tables.
August Bodei, who accompanied
her, was given first prize for men.
He was dressed as a farmer. Second
prizes were awarded to Miss Lillian
Clark and Dennis Maher, jr. The
judges were Joseph Lambrecht, Dan
iel l.. Noonan and ]. L. Shipman.
In carrying out the harvest idea the
committee furnished cider, ginger
bread and doughnuts as refresh
ments. Miss Clark was floor man
ager, and with Charles J.. O'Brien,
jr., led the grand march. The assist
ant floor were Miss Loretta
Kennedy end Miss Mary Sweeney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
WEST ORANGE SCHOOL
Successful Bidder Must Fur
nish Proper Security TO Board.

Providing his financial conditions
are satisfactory and he can produce
references that he can abide by his
agreement. John Lowry, jr., of 235
Fifth street. New York, will be
awarded the contract to erect the
new public school in West Orange.
MI. Lowry was the lowest of twelve
bidders at the meeting of the Board
of Education last night. his figure
being $50, 29O. Including the bonds
for the building, which amounted to
80, 900, the board appropriated $751;
900 for the structure.
The highest bid was that of
Wolfe & Jilson, of West Orange, $751;
01S. Adolph Vogei. also of West Or
asked $62, 700. These were the
only local bidders.
The contract calls for the compile
ton of the work before the first of
September, 1913. If Mr.. Lowry u
able to convince the board of his ca
pability work will be started imme-
diateiy. The structure when erected
will be one Of the best in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
ACCUSED OF
COWARD|CE QUITS
South Orange BIuecoat Had
Been Ordered to An
swer Charges.

Although Marshal Thomas F.
Mcguire. of South Orange, disclaimed
all knowledge surrounding the cir
cumstances incident with the resig-
nation yesterday of Patrolman Harry
w. Meeker, it was learned today that
Meeker received notice to appear be-
fore the police committee of the Viii
lage Board of Trustees late today and
explain why he was late in reporting
on two occasions recently.
Meeker is the bluecoat who a short
time ago was hailed before Chairman
Edward A.. Marks, of the committee.
charged with cowardice. On this &C.
casion he declared he would resign
from the force If he could not prove
himself other than a coward. The
proof was never forthcoming. With
the two latest charges Meeker. al
though a policeman little nor than
a year, will have had a number of
charges lodged against him.
It was learned today Meeker had
turned over to Marshal Mcguire all
of his police effects. Mcguire, while
admitting this. declared he did not
know why it had been done and said
he did not know of any charges
against the b%luecoat. According to the
police records Meeker was late in re-
porting recently.
The last time Meeker was before
the chairman of the police committee
on charges he a told his next in
fraction would practically NEAR his
dismissal from the force. Meeker,
realizing this. was, in turning in his
effects yesterday. probably ac-
tuated by the warning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
GIANTS AND SOX
FACING CLIMAX
Last Battle to Decide Worlds
Championship Fought at
Fenway Park.

fence and swarmed on to the field
were driven back by the cops.
Wood stood in the box fifteen min
utes and had TO toss continually to
Cady to keep warm. Joe added h a
the wind blew the kink out of his
curves. Tesreau did not pitch half so
we'll as on hts first two starts, but
With his big lead he got away easily,
1t would have been a good day for
southpaw pitchers, but neither man
ager had his left-handed finger ready
for work.
Today's battle is the eighth and de-
Gliding tussle Of the series. There is
a feeling here that 1t will be the
highest game of the series. and there
are surely many reasons why II
should be with so much depending
on the outcome. The least little slip
mp may rob one team of the extra
thousands of dollars that go to the
winners.
Fans Like Gameness.
Fhe fans of the United States like
= game team, and for this reason the
general sentiment favoring the Red
Sox suddenly shifted after yester-
days game, and Uncle Sam is root
ing for the Giants, believing thai
such q game uphill fight deserves to
be rewarded with a worlds cham
pionship. 1t is now up to Boston to
show the same fight as the Giants
did when McGraw's mel had their
backs to the wall and fought back
harder than ever.
There was disgust here today over
the manner in which the 500 Loyal
Rooters who have taken in all Of the
games here and In New York were
treated by the Boston Club. Secre-
fary Mercy made no provisions for
them yesterday and their reserved
aection in left field was sold out when
iaey came to the grounds. There was
great Indignation and nearly a riot,
turing which the fence was knocked
Town, delaying the start Of the bat
tie. John f. Fitzgerald, who is n
OF the most popular mayors Boston
nas ever known, is an enthusiastic
tan and demanded today that the
Boston Club dispose of McRoy, a Chi
eago man. and hire a Boston resident.
fitzgerald is cheered every time he
makes his appearance and goes right
with the bleacher crowd.
stahI's job Hangs In balance.
Ty Cobb is credited with saying
Today that the Washington club
would have beaten New York and
we'd all have been home before last
sunday. Another baseball man, who
did not wish to be quoted, said that
with McGraw at the head of the
Boston team and Stahl managing
New York the Giants would have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
BOY SCOUTS MAY AIR
GRIEVANCES TONIGHT

Friction existing among
of Kearny Troop. Boy Scouts OF
America. will likely " aired at Il
meeting tonight of the Kearny Board
of Education. The board has refused
to allow the scouts the use of the
auditorium of Lincoln School. Airing
ton. 1t appears that the trouble had
its inception following trouble among
members of the basketball team.
Gerrish Newell, president of the
School Board, declared today the
board has no desire to cause the
scouts any inconvenience, and will
again grant the use of the audito-
rum as soon as the present trouble
is settled.