davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
OUR FINEST.

VAh r VI = H
ready-made sack suits are
$50; the finest worsteds. un-
finished and cassimeres in the
neat blue, gray. brown and
black and white silk mixed
effects. Notice the cut, make
mp and trimming of these gar
ments; try them on and see
the style and entire appear
ancc.
$50 TO $50.
Suits are all in cases on
second floor. plenty OF room,
plenty of light and every op-
portunity TO get just what you
want.
BLUE sSERGES.
Every size and every grade
from sS to S25. silk lined
suits at SIS. $50 and S25. Two
button cuts i'm 'young mems
sizes, 33 to 3S chest.
GREY SERGES.
S12 to S25. In all sizes. regu-
lars, stouts and Sims.
Open tonight till ?.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th & Market
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
Order an WINS Household Caddy

This metal pail costing soc, is airtigh aud keeps
crackers Just fresh. crisp and dclicouSy favored
when they left eur ovens. Cheap in bulk buying
onethrd cheaper than pasteboard packages Any WINS
grocer.
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
wins Specific Purity Guarantee

"Nhge state and Nation al Pure Food Laws permit,
under certain conditions OF lard compound,
tOnseed oil aduterated chOo O8te. imitation honey
other cheap substitutes. yet tns Pure Food Laws
hib them entirely.
"IYins goods shorten ed entirely with Pure Sweet
Country Butter and Pure h ettle Rendered Lard
"lYins use selected candIed eggs only.
"yins do tes benzoate Of soda, alum
or artificial cOlors-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
SHOBER SELLS HIS
HIGHMORE BULLETIN

Aberdeen, S. D.-H. c. Shober. for
more than a quarter century active
in newspaper work and politics in
South Dakota has announced the
sale of his paper. the Highmore Bull
letin, to r. B. Rockwell. Mr.. Shober
is an auditor in the treasury depart
ment at Washington, and the Bulle-
tin has been conducted for some time
by Mr. Rockwell, under an agree
ment for it's purchase. Mr.. Shober
founded the Bulletin in December,
1885, and has conducted it ever since.
He has been prominent in South Da-
kota politics, serving in the state leg
islature and as lieutenant governor,
and when the progressive faction of
the republican party won at the polls
two years ago. he received as re-
ward for his efforts in behalf of that
faction, one of the best appointments
falling to South Dakota, in the form
of the treasury authorship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
PREMIER'S BODY
LYING IN STATE
MADRID GREATLY IMPRESSED
BY ASSASSINATION YESTER-
DAY OF THE SPANISH
PREMIER.

Madrid, Spain The body of the
premier, Canalejas. lay
in state for AN hour early this morn
ing. OH cataialque in the chamber
of deputies. His body dressed in the
diplomatic uniform, and beneath the
corners of the gray silk canopy of the
catafalque stood military guard of
honor The men stood with heads in
clined on their arms, which rested
on their reversed rifles.
A vast and silent crowd of people
gathered both in and outside the
chamber to pay the last respect to
the dead statesman. The population
of the capital appears TO be deeply
impressed by the crime. Work has
been almost entirely suspended and
most business houses are closed. The
liberal cabinet Will continue to hold
office under the temporary president
of foreign minister Marquis Manuel
Garcia Prieto, at least until the sig
nature of the Moroccan treaty with
France,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
$4,000 CASH BOND FOR
JOHNSON is REFUSED

Chicago, Ill.-Another attempt to
secure the release of Jack johnson
failed today. Federal Judge Carpent-
er denied today a motion to reduce
the 100000 bond under which the
negro is held for violation of the
Mann act.
Counsel for the negro then stated
he would offer new sureties later in
the day.
Chicago, Ill.-United States Judge
Carpenter today refused to accept
$4,000 cash bail from Jack johnson
champion pugilist confined in jail
awaiting trial on charges OF violating
the Mann act.
The 100000 bond was offered by
Johhnson's counsel. When it was re
fused the lawyers announced thai
new securities would be offered to
morrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
UP TO MITCHELL
TO GIVE AID
MUST BUY TICKET TO TEACHERS
LECTURE COURSE TO REDEEM
COMMERCIAL CLUBS AS
SURANCES.

Secretary Silsby of the Comercial
club made the following statement:
November 25, 26, u the Educa-
tional Association of the state will
hold its annual meeting in Mitchell.
1t is expected that close to one thous-
and teachers and educators will be
here at that time.
when Mitchell put her bid in at
the last meeting of the association,
the Comercial club, on behalf of the
city, guaranteed liberal ,contribu-
tion to win the meeting, and to en-
sure it's success.
AS the club is unable to finance
the project from its meager funds, it
becomes necessary to secure it by
popular subscription, and the plan
of selling season tickets TO the splen-
did lectures that will be given was
adopted. These tickets for the course
have been placed at one dollar, and
if each business and professional man
will buy two of them, it will enable
the club to redeem it's pledge, and
not impose burden on anyone.
The ticket committee is now
making the rounds and should be met
with a spirit of loyalty that is one OF
the characteristics of Mitchell and
her public spirited citizens"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
CHOkES WIFE UPON
HER OWN FALSE TEETH

Topeka, Kans.-W, l.. Beers, a
preacher of Wakrusa, Kan. near
here, during quarrel with his wife
at hotel last night choked her to
death by putting her false teeth down
her throat. Beers and his wife sep
arated a month ago after a quarrel
in which their three children figured.
The minister came here yesterday to
attempt a reconsiliation with his wife
who had come here to live. The quar-
rel was renewed and the tragedy re
suited.
Beers was arrested. \ coroner's in
quest will be held today Beers said
the death of his wife was entirely ac-
cidental. He said he put his fingers in
her mouth TO prevent her attracting
the attention of other guests in the
hotel by loud talking. In the strug-
gle that followed he said her false
teeth We're forced down her throat
A charge of murder was placed
against Beers before he was placed
in Jail
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
GIRL SHOOTS HER
OWN MOTHER FOR
ROBBER ON TRAIN
This is Explanation
Given By Young
Woman
IS SOME MYSTERY
IS SOME MYSTERY
Supposed Companion De-
clares He DoeSn' Know
Them

Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. Elizabeth
killed by her daughter on Pennsyl-
yania railroad train near here today.
The girl shot her mother in mistake
for robber. They We're on their way
from Salem, Va, to New York.
The girl, Gladys. and a passenger,
w. II. Cuthbert, of Lynchburg, Va,
are being detained at the Trenton,
n. j., hospital.
The shooting occurred near Bristol,
Pa. and the train continued its jour
ney to Trenton, where the woman
was hurried to hospital Efforts to
save her life there We're unavailing
Miss Myers was so hysterical over
the shooting that she scarcely could
tell a connected story. The police are
disposed TO accept the statement that
she shot her mother for robber, al
though an element OF mystery had
been injected into the tragedy be
cause of contradictory statements by
Cuthbert and the girl. Cuthbert says
he didn't know the mother and daugh
ter and only volunteered his services
to them following the shooting.
Miss Myers told the Trenton police
Cuthbert was travelling With herself
and mother
Was to BE Married.
Trenton, n J-According to Miss
Myers, Mrs. Myers was the wife OF
j. Rappe Myers, proprietor OF the
Rappe hotel of Greensburg, Pa. The
mother and daughter We're on their
way to New York, where the daugh-
ter was to purchase her wedding
trousseau. as she was TO be married
in June to j. Blair billiard of Salem,
Virginia. where a son of Mrs Myers
lives. Mrs. Myers and daughter had
been visiting young Myers at Salem
and recently returned home to
Greensburg and started yesterday
from Pittsburgh for New York. In
Pittsburgh they purchased a police
revolver.
The daughter states she was awak-
ened when her mother went to the
womens room in the sleeper early
this morning but that she dropped
asleep again and next awakened
when her mother looked into he1
berth. Her mother was shot in the
breast.
The daughter and Cuthbert are
being held pending the action of the
Pennsylvania authorities as the
shooting occurred in that state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
WOMEN'S VESTS
WITH POCKETS
THIS is EDICT THAT HAS GONE
OUT FROM LADIES TAILORS
OF AMERICA.

Pittsburgh, Pa-The edict has
gone forth The National Association
of Ladies Tailors of America has de-
creed that the mannish note in fem
ininc raiment must be emphasized
this winter by the donning of vests
with Gravel e:ects. waistcoat braid
ing and stripes. That the additional
garment may have proper display the
modistes recommend an adoption of
the afternoon cutaway coat affected
by the men. Those who heard the glad
tldlngs at the banquet of the associa
tion in the Fort Pitt Hotel last night
say that the women will take up the
new wrinkle with enthusiasm.
No more will the pocketless wom-
an bemoan her pocketless fate.
Whether the false shirt front and
ready made tie will tag along on the
trail of the vest is question that
troubles the curious
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
REPORTS
CUT DEMOCRATS
CORRECTIONS IN LIST OF ASSEM-.
BLY MEMBERS SHOW REPUB-
LICANS IN PLACE OF
DEMOCRATS.

Pierre, S D-The returns which
hove come to the secretary of state,
show the following corrections in the
legislative list sent out several days
ago:
Senate Change Fall River and
Custer, from Denis Henault, dem, to
J. r. Parks. Hot Springs. rep.
House: Bon Homme, changed from
II. A. Wagner, dem, to Benz. Bessey,
TyndaIl, rep; Faulk changed from
Simmons, ind. to b. F. Ruhlman,
Rockham. rep. Fall River changed
from Lawrence Highley to Arthur
Colagan, Edgemont dem; Meade
changed from Frank Morgan. Faith,
to George Budweiser, Fairpont. rep.
Representative Jekyll of Hyde should
be classed as a democrat.
The rest of the list is correct as
sent out originally. The democrats
elected c. w. Allen as a representa-
time from BENEFIT county, but as that
county was not given a place in the
apportionment act, his selection will
not amount to much unless he is
given the same treatment as was ac
corded to Olef Nelson, when he wa.
selected as representative from Ly
man county under similar conditions
and was made clerk of the rules com
mittee, with salary of five dollar
day; given desk on the floor o
the house and allowed to talk, bu
not given d vote. In fact given tn,
same powers in the legislature tina
a territorial delegate had in tn,
House of Representatives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
PROGRESSWES WILL
. SEPARATE FARTHER
FROM THE REGULARS
Almost Sure to Crawl
tate Toward New
Party
EYES ON THE VOTE
Verdict Putting Roosevelt
Ahead of Taft to Deter
mine their Course
EYES ON THE VOTE

Washington, ID. CA further Wild
ening of the breach between the pro-
gressive and the regular republicans
in the present congress and an absor-
ption of the progressive republicans
by the progressive party in the next
congress is developing, according to
information received here from sew
eral reelected progressive republican
members of the lower house
These progressive republicans con-
fess they no longer can affiliate with
the standpatters, and are headed
straight for the progressive party Or
ganization. They say the verdict of
the republican voters last Tuesday
in their respective states indorsed
Roosevelt in preference to Taft,
thereby supporting the charge that
the denomination of the president
was stolen by the "old guard" in the
republican convention at Chicago.
They assert they and other pro-
pressive republicans in the house will
take their stand on this verdict and
seek to carry out the progressive in
structions of their constituencies.
Aid for the Progressives.
There are about forty progressive
republicans in the present house. In
the next house there will be seven
teen members of the progressive
party and about forty progressive re-
publicans. Middle west members of
the latter group already have indi-
Gated their intention of working with
the progressives. All but five of the
progressive republicans elected in
Pennsylvania have pledged themsely-
es formally to work for progressive
Legislation.
The verdict of the republican vot-
ers that the Taft nomination was
stolen is read by progressive republi
cans in the vote given Taft and
Roosevelt in the fourteen state.
| which sent the principal contestins
delegates to the Chicago convention
What the Returns Show.
In twelve of these states the repub.
lican voters indicated decisively their
preference for Roosevelt. The figures
| follow:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
tates of the middle west.

states of the middle west.
1t is the view in congressional cir
cles that at least two of the seats at
the cabinet table will be assigned to
the south, that one will 80 to the
Pacific Coast, and another to the
states Immediately west of the Miss
issippi, including Missouri, Iowa, Ne
braska and Kansas.
With this distribution there would
be left two cabinet Offices that nigh
be filled for reasons of peculiar fl.
ness or expediency.
Senator O'Gorman's name figr
prominently in the talk of cat
possibilities and speculation W.
assign him to the department of
tice. The availability of William
Bryan is also much discussed fl
the department of state or for atto
ney general. And one democrat
senator had coupled Mr.. Bryan
name with the ambassadorship t.
London.
While the prevailing opinion
among democrats now in Washing
ton is that the Nebraskan may be
offered cabinet position. opinion
is divided as to. his acceptance. Mr..
Bryan has declined to discuss cabinet
possibilities since he has been r
Washington and has laughingly put
aside all efforts to draw him into an
expression as to his own willingness
to accept an appointment should It bt
offered him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
FROM CONDUCTOR
TO CONGRESSMAN

st. Joseph, Mo-Guy T. delivering
of Maryville. Kan, farmerly a street
car conductor in St. Joseph, who was
the democratic nominee for congress
in the Fifth Kansas distric-, was elect
ed by large majority.
Helvering is now a lawyer, and
his first knowledge of Blackstone was
acquired here six years ago. Later he
entered the university of Michigan,
where he took the law course and was
graduated with honors.
He practiced in Marysville and was
elected prosecuting attorney. He has
the distinction of being the only
democrat who ever held office i'll
Marshall county, and it the first dem
ocrat to be elected to Congress from
the Fifth Kansas district.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
DENIES HIGHER
RATES FROM S. D.
COMMERCE COM
MISSION SAYS RAILROADS.
HAVEN'T MADE OUT A
CASE.

Washington, ID. C.-'The Interstate
Commerce Commission today denied
the application of the Minneapolis ST
Paul and Sault Ste Marie and Chicago
Milwaukee x st Paul railways to ad-
vance their freight rates on corn,
oats. feed and some other commodi-
ties from points in Iowa, Minnesota
and South Dakota TO destinations in
North Dakota and other states. The
increased rates had been suspended
pending the investigation The com
mission held that the carriers failed
TO justify the advance and ordered
that the old rates be continued,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
SPECULATION RIFE UPON
CABINET WILSON WILL NAME,

Washington, d. C.-The return of
democratic senators and representa-
tives is bringing out renewal of
cabinet discussion although the talk
is still wholly conjectural, nothing
having come from President-elect
Wilson to indicate his line of action.
Incoming democratic statesmen
predict that in filling his cabinet. Mr..
Wilson will give one place to New
York, another to New England and a
third to Ohio, or onv of the other
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
CALIFORNIA'S ELECTORAL VOTE
STILL IN THE BALANCE.

San Francisco, Calif.-Theodore
Roosevelt lost his plurality in Cali
fornia for about 80 minutes last
night, and then regained it, as addi-
tional official returns came in. When
he again appeared at the top of the
columns it was with ten votes mar
gin over Wilson. For half an hour
Wilson was credited with being Is
votes ahead
The difference was made in the of.
ficial count of Sierra county, which
gave Roosevelt 25 more votes than
the unofficial count.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
S. D. WHEAT
GRADES HIGH
IULLY FIFTY PER CENT OF III
RANKS AS NO. 1. DUE TO
GREATER CARE BY THE
FARMERS.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Elevator men of
South Dakota report that an unusu-
ally large proportion of the grain
marketed by South Dakota farmers
this year grades No. 1. This they be-
leve to be dus to the fact that the
farmers are taking more pains with
their seed frain and are careful about
treating it for smut and other dis
eases before planting. w. f.. Brewer
manager of a Woonusocket elevator
states that fully so per cent of the
grain purchased by him this season
graded No |
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
C. H. & D. Passenger
Runs Into Watt
ing Freight
VIA OPEN SWITCH
Takes Police and Firemen
Two Hours to Rescue
First Body

Indianapolis, Ind Sixteen per
sons We're killed and fifteen Others
injured early today, when AN inbound
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton pas.
senger train ran into an open switch
and crashed into a freight train at
Arlington avenue, Irvington, a sub
urb.
The train was coming from Gin.
cinnati and was running at forty mil
| es an hour The dead are:
Fred Hutchinson, fireman passen-
ger, Madison. Va.
c. 1mholt and wife. theatrical peo-
pie, of Los Angeles, Calf.
Albert Allen, Los Angeles, Calf.
Bert White, brakeman freight, In.
dianapols.
Joseph l.. Palmer Etawah, Tenn.
Chas. CLANCY, aged 13, jackson,
Ky.
John CLANCY. aged %, Jackson,
Ky.
Mrs. Clifton Chaney and son, Ches-
ter, aged months, jackson. Ky.
-. Jefferson, negro porter, passen-
ger train
c. f. Grundhoeffer Cincinnati
BENZ. Boyle, Chicago.
Two unidentified men
One unidentified woman
Fifteen seriously injured were TAX
en to the Deaconess hospital in this
city. The wreckage caught fire, but
the flames We're soon eXtinguished
Most OF the dead were found in the
wreckage of the first coach, which
telescoped the baggage car. The fire
| men and police worked at the wreck
TWO hours before the first body was
recovered. Holes We're chopped i'm the
| tops OF the cars and the injured sup
| piled with water, for which they cried
| piteously.
Five of Family E.aad.
Out of family of six, the Chaneys
of Jackson, Ky. on the train, only
one is alive this morning, and he
Clifton CLANCY, is in a serious condi
children are among the killed.
zion. His father, wife and three
Mrs. Joseph Setter, one of the first
to reach the scene of wreck. said:
The thing that made Us cry was
| the taking out of the wreckage OF The
dead mother and her children. The
child was clasped in his mother!
| arms.
"My husband was on top of ca,
chopping a hole in the roof to pas
water to the injured who were beg
| ging pitifully, He said the conducto
was standing UP in the car as if tax
ing tickets. Although dead. the con
| ductors glasses were not even brok
en-.
The unidentified woman was latel
found to be Mrs. Albert Allen o
Los Angeles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
NORTHWEST LAND SHOW
IN SESSION TO-DAY

Minneapolis, Minn-Fourteen hun
dred students of the Minnesota state
agricultural college. members of a
number of fraternal organizations
and Uncle Sans mail employees OF
the twin cities are guests today of
the Second Northwestern Products
exposition, being held here,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
BURKE SAYS ELECTION
COST HIM ONLY $3.50

Pierre. s D-The first expense
accounts of the late election to be
filed with the secretary of state We're
those OF Chas. II. Burke for con
gress in the second district who
shows the expenditure of $3.50 and
that of O. ID. Anderson, democratic
who places his expense at S3o5 .o5,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
SPENT PLENTY OF MONEY
But LOSE IN ELECTION

Washington, d. Cit cost Repre-
sentative William A. Rodenberg, of
Illinois $2,253 to try to be reelected
to congress according to his report
received today by the clerk of the
house. Representative Siras Sulloway
of New Hampshire, spent $2212S;
Representative E. ]. Hill, of Con-
necticut $725.25. and George l..
Record of New Jersey, reports say,
spent only 81. All Of these tasted de-
feat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
BEGIN PROBING
SCHRANk'S MIND
QUIRING INTO MENTAL CON-
DITION OF ASSAlL.ANT.

Milwaukee, Wis-Five aliensts to-
day began examination of the mental
condition of John Schrank, who
pleaded guilty yesterday to attempt
ing to Stay Theodore Roosevelt. Mod
orator Richard Dewey of the sanity
commission announced the session
would be secret.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
DYNAMITE CASE CONTINUED

Indianapolis, Ind.-Owing to the
continued illness of Allen Spalding,
juror in the dynamite conspiracy trial
the hearing has postponed today until
tomorrow. Spalding's physician said
he is improving.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14

Packing of Convention Shown.
1t was contended in the convention
that the principal thefts of delegates
We're from Arizona, California. Ind
lana, Texas and Washington. Had the
convention been composed in accord
ance with the vote of the republicans
on Taft and Roosevelt last Tuesday
the colonel would have had nearly
twice as many delegates as Taft. AS
the old guard was allowed to make
up the convention. Taft had 55S and
Roosevelt SOP delegates before the
colonel withdrew his candidacy. On
the basis of the election last Tuesday
Roosevelt would have had 644 and
Taft 364 delegates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-14
TO DISCUSS PANAMA CANAL Bill

Washington, D. C.-President Taft
the secretary of state and James
Bryce. British ambassador, will begin
on Monday a discussion of England S
protest against the Panama canal bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-17
QUORUM Of THE
CITY COUNCIL
HARDTOSECURE
MEETING DELAYED FoR NEARLY
Az HOUR WHILE MARSHAL GOT
sUsY-LisT o. QUALIFIED voT-
Gas APPROVED.

with only two members present ar
The hour whira the special meeting -
tho ely council vas 70 b. held last
night Mayer Reilly called on the chief
% police 20 summer other members 81
the council 90 attend. Go order taat =
quorum may BE- secured b take action
an tre ust ~ qualified voters Ia the
bond election q December. 80 a. pre-
pared BY City Registration OficeT
Prank Maurn- The meeting was called
FOR 7so0 o'clock. but o. was so before
a quorum was secured
The NEt a. Furnished b. the regis
fration onlcrr, containing about l1el
names. was adopted ~ the council
There were no corrections 90 additions
90 the liat az submitted ~ the regis.
tration oflCer
The names - clerks ane Inspector
20 serve in the bond election I'll b.
presented Co the council - the eIer.
ton managers e. q spssiai meeting d
- held Friday night a. Too o'ocICk.
MAYER Reilly presided and AldsrusT
Concannon DesIiva. Meyer Oliver
R~nshaw, seusunes and KgFeisnzn yer,
present