davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
mot GUILTY" IS
JURY'S VERDICT IN
The ETT0R CASE
Three Strikers Accused
of Girls Murder
Freed.
ALL THANK JURY
ALL THANK JURY
When the Verdict Is Read
Accused Men Kiss Each
Other For JOY.

Salem, Mass.-"Not guilty is the
yrdict of TIL jury in the case of
Poseph j. lttor, Arturo Giovannetti
and Joseph Caruso, for the murder
of Anna Lopizzo who was killed in
the Lawrence textile strike riot last
winter.
When the three men heard the
words freeing them from the charge
they embraced and kissed each other.
~Giovannetti then sprang to his feet.
"Gen-lemen OF the jury he said,
his face beaming with joy, i'm the
name OF justice, truth and civiliza-
ton, 4 thank you"
AS he sat down the court inter
prefer, Alfred Sacco, rose for Caruso
and said:
"Mr. Caruso desires me 10 say to
you that he wants me to thank you
all and now that he is a free man he
says he was innocent of the crime
Ettor, leader of the strike at Law
renee and the chief center of inte:,
est that has aroused worldwide at
teniton, addressed the jury.
May it please the court" he said.
"1 thank you, not only for mysell
but in the name of my companions
feel impelled to thank the court fol
the fair manner this trial has beer
conducted. The thanks we offer arc
not only ours but in the name of the
working class
When the jurors had left, tn,
court announced to Caruso there wa:
another Indictment against him
charging him with assault with {
deadly weapon with intent to Kill
and that the court would release hin
on his w recognizance. When the
prisoner had taken his oath to APP
pear in court when summoned, III,
was released from the case in which
the three prisoners had assembled tt
hear the verdict.
Caruso's wife, waiting at the raj
behind the cage, fell into his arm
and Il dozen male companions rush
ed forward to kiss him.
Ettor and Giovannitti also ar,
held on another indictment chargini
them, together with William ID. Hay
wood, OF the Industrial Workers o
the World and others, with conspir
acy to incite a riot in the Lawrene,
strike. On this they We're released
on bonds of $4,000 each, which wa.
furnished by Helen S. Dudley o
Boston.
Court Praised in Italy.
Rome ltaly.-The majority of tn
Italian press, commenting on the tria
at Salem, Mass, of Joseph Ettor, Art
uro Giovannitti and Joseph Carus'
for the murder of Anna Lopizzo
praises the impartiality of the sum
ming up of Judge Joseph Quinn. TIL,
agitation here in connection with tn
trials and the threats to declare
general strike are condemned gen
orally.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
DIES IN II ARMS.

Chancellor, S. D.-To have her
two-month-old baby girl die in her
arms while in a buggy returning from
attending church services was the dis
tressing experience of Mrs. Richard
Heibult. Herself and husband and the
baby were driving to their farm home
after attending church services at the
village Of Chancellor when the baby
die as the result of a sudden attack
of hemorrhags of the lungs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
SINISTER ORGANIZES
$4,000 COMPANY

Pierre. S. D.-ArticIes of incorpcr-
alton We're filed with the secretary
OF state today for the National In
vestment company at Mitchell. with
a capital OF a million dollars. The in
corporators, are Lewis Shuster, e. M.
Sinister. Mitchell and j. w. Helte-
bride, Miller.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
BUILDING TORN
TO SMALL BITS
EXPLOSION in STARCH HOUSE OF
CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY
DESTROYS LIFE AND
PROPERTY.

Waukegan. Ills-The number of
result OF the explosion in the plant
of the Corn Productse company yes
terday, was found today to be mater
tally smaller than first believed.
Eight persons are known to be
dead; 4 missing and "A injured. All
but one are Identified.
Waukegan, Ill.-An explosion
which wrecked the dry starch house
of the Corn Products company's plant
yesterday afternoon killed between
three and II workmen, injured -
others, several of whom will die. and
caused about 500, 600 property dam
age.
Uncertainty as to the number OF
deaths was caused by the inability OF
the firemcn to searcn the ruins
Nearly all of the worlmen killed
or injured We're Polish or Austrian
roll by numbers and not by name.
This feature increased the diff
Guilty met by the . in his effort
TO arrive at correct information o,
the tragedy.
Building Blown To Bits.
The explosion tore the two story
frame tophouse from the five story
building and scattered bits OF it fol
so yards in all directions. The body
of one man killed was blown acros.
the Chicago and northwestern RICH
of way and to the hillside i'll OakwooC
cemetery.
All OF the injured We're coated Will
starch which had to c washed off
before surgeons could treat their in
juries. Private automobiles were
pressed into service to carry injured
to the hospital. Firemen from NORTH
Chicago, the National Envelope com
pany,s plant and the American Stee
and Wire company's plant aided til,
Waukegan department in preventing
spread of the fire to other portion!
OF the big Corn Products plant. Al
though the fire appeared to be under
control, firemen said they expected
it would burn today with the posi-
bility that new explosions would star
it afresh.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Christian BUYER, Dc
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned executor of the estate OF
Christian Bujer. deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, tc
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, tc
the said Christian Bujer, Jr., exc
cutor, at 41G Railroad St. in Nit
chell, in the county of Dawson, S.
d.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1912.
Christian Bujer, Jr..
Executor of the Estate of
Christian Bujer, Deceased
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
Says Latter Must Rec
ommend For All APP
pojntive Offices.
IS MANDATORY
According to Huron Man, but
Attorney-G eneral Has
Not Yet Ruled

u IA N.,in. -
5eieldl mas ho' p"astu upon V"e NlVH-
ards primary to find whether under it
recommendations may be made for
nnoin+uon,s -, s+,,o offices u q
w
~iNiciaiaS' aulhof Oh lhe p!il IS SEND
ing out notices that the state COM
mittec must meet Dec. l0th TO make
an .,,.h ro,,a,,
10 ms ol"VelieiV'
,nuSi 'he PROVISIONS Oh the ne"
party primary raw, 1T becomes the
oo'N Oh the s'ate repupli' an central
committee at ilS meeting III fleFfe on
~pcSe'i'os' w. i'i-' 10 ''he 'ile parry
eluorSeilleillS lof appointment 10 an
s.ale appointlNe SoNefiilehl POSI-
llolls. me lolloWlhS Is a partlal INST
oil the o'lcefs soon 10 be acted ON, to-
sethef WIN the salary carried by
eacl' All loSal fepupilcah appilcat-
IONS should be on the ground early to
urge 'hclr claims or that OF thell
iflehus All ollclai party endorse
mehts nave to be flled with the see
rotary OF state Tor future reference
and transmission when present i'm
%cumbent's commission expires. No APP
pllcatlohs TOR appointment have beef
MED with the secretary OF state in AN.
t%lclpatIon OF the passage of the new
party law; hence the field is ope1
and unoccupied, The party state cent
raj committee is IN no way restricted
under n new law from considering
applications originating and present
ed at the meeting; but it is manda
TORY upon III to meet and to dispense
the party endorsements to all APP
polhtlVe offices, the office may have
10 seek me man IN some OF The Ioi
towing cases lhe theory OF the new
primary law IS that all party endorse
ments snall re dispensed and on fill
before the legislature meets IN Jahu
AIRY so that the party patronage shal
not De used to influence Legislation
or eiec'loa OF thlted States Senate
FolioWlhS is a list of the offices
win ''elf present occupant and sal
airy
COMMISSIONS OF insurance. 5
basiofd' ltedileld, Sl,Soo.
rllpIIc rNalllher-J h. Wlnsiield
Mllcnell, SZ'9oo.
nla'e NeIeTlharlan-Iho H. Hlekt
Mirpalh Low.
roou una paiiS Nonlinissloher-A
~ COOK, Nermlllon, $500.
lelepnone ,hspec'or-"m Egse
CenleiNllie, @i'1Vo.
came WardenMW. f, Bancroft
W~a'er'oWh Sl'9oo.
'9pcN'oi ihotetS Eu' Nepel, I1uf
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
JOHN T. BRUSH
DIES ON TRAIN
NEW YORK BASEBALL MlGNtTE
StCClMBS l., PRIVATE CAR
WHILE HURRYING WEST
FOR HEALTH.

st. Louis, Mo,-The body of John
7, brush owner of the New York
National League baseball club. who
died early today in his private car
near Zeburger, Mo-, arrived here
this morning.
In the car accompanying the body
Wero two nurses. a valet.and a rail
road man, The body WAS forwarded
to indianapolis at noon today. and
may be transferred 10 New York. but
dellnlte arrangements await the APP
prevail OF Brush's daughter, who re-
sides III indianapolis.
Brush, who was seriously i'll from
Iocomotor a%taNia, when he left New
ork Sunday, failed rapidly on the
trip. AT indianapolis yesterday. the
railroad company considered detacb-
ing the baseball magnate's private
car because of his serious condition.
u the company finally decided to
rush him to the Pacific coast. The car
was here for two hours last night.
and a tank of oxygen was placed in
1t for emergency use.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

The %lroquois Chief congratulates
Burke upon his reelection by IA
handsome majority. But it is true,
isn't it, brother, that if the progress
sives in the republican party of this
state had followed the warlike exam
pie of the 1roquois Chief, Mr.. Burke
would have stayed at home?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

DISTRICT MEN and Deputies
wanted for Mitchell M. B. A. lodge
and Dawson county. Write for fine
contracts to manager, w. r. Steg-
ner, Sioux Falls, S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

FOR SALE-A new modern Z
room house. Wired for lights, fur
mace; bath room; cistern. Has never
been occupied. Finest location on the
South Side. Faces the University
campus. Has almost two full lots. For
further information see The New
burys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

FOR SALE-I have six lots in the
northwest part of the city, that l
will sell cheap; also have a water
motor washer and wringer and a
Victor ph%onograph, which I will give
away, almost.-B. A. Bobb.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

WOMEN--A money maker. Guar
anteed Hosiery to wear. Our pro-
position beats. all oottlers. $40 per
day. Write Observation-Disclosures
City Mills, 80 So. 10th ST., Philada.
Pa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

The Golling-Hesse Sturios Mipuea-
polls, have an opening for a Young
MAJ to learn photography. Must he
industrious and trustworthy and be
able to pay a nominal tuition fee. Adj
dress Golling-Hesse, $40 Nicollet ave
nue..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
AGENTS WANTED.

OUT OF WORK?-Want more
money? SIS to $25 weekly and per-
manently; you're boss too. No exper-
fence needed. No canvassing; returns
quick; only small capital required.
Valuable misunderstanding booklet of
Mall Order facts FREE. Write today.
Dept. 312--Pease Mfg, Co., Inc, GS-
40 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
Want dS
n You, Don't See What You Want, Read the
Republican Want Ads

SOFT WATER-$2 per tank. 2
tanks for So. Water moved from
one cistern to another.-S. Hicks,
Phone 422.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

FOR S~ALE-Surrev and single
buggy.-J. b. Efovey COL South Ed
munds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WRITE US about free %homesteads
in Harding county, S. d., the last of
the free homestead lands in the Da-
kotas.-Jockson Land Co., Buffalo
Harding County, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

FIR SALE-lmproved quarter sec
ton three miles from town, all plow
land and fenced. 35 acres plowed
Price reasonable and good terms. L.
A.. White, Faith, Meade county, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

FOR SALE-Two new 5-room
cottages. Full cemented basement.
we'll and cisterns. Either cash or
monthly payments. o. e. Cassem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

FOR SALE-Two homestead claims
Bidwell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Good large house
close in.-Steinnetz & Myles. Phone
293 or 703.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE s
room house, corner West list Avenue
and Rowley Street. See City Audi
tor in city hall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

FOR SALE-At big bargain. new
standard typewriter. Address VIA
care Republican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

FOR RBNT-Four room cottage
at 609 Hansen street. Phone SAP.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

GOOD QUARTER LECTION of
land in Stanley county, South Da-
kota: $500 mortgage, S years at
6 e cent. Will trade equity for
1912 automobile. Address iuck box
156.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
For town los, see Bidwell.

BRULE COUNTY BARGAINS
$40 acres land located neal kimball,
s. ID. Very choice and for sale be-
low its value. Write III. II. Dealy,
Paullina, la.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

FOR RENT-Furnished room. In
Quire $40 w. Bird.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

BARGAINS in land from Sc to $40
per aero can get you a homestead.
Let me hear your wants.-W. II.
Hartley, Belvidere, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

FOR SALE-Nearly new furniture,
cheap.-2l6 East Ninth street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

CLOTHES CLEANED - Pressed
and repaired. II. A. Nation. 416 N.
Main.
Holt TaXicab. Phone SO.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

other government agents had preceded
us In this request Before we had a
reply from our letter that summer a
revenue cutter put into port with a
shipment of reindeer on board. We
were overjoyed to know that the pro-
hibition of the law had been removed
and set about getting more.
I'm 1892 came the first large i'm
portation. We brought in 1.200 that
year and from these grew the present
herd, scattered throughout Alaska and
numbering over $4,000.
1.-The reindeer policy was gradually
evolved. We impress upon the Lapps
and Eskimos that the reindeer are ex-
clusively their property and care. For
instance, they are not allowed to sell
female reindeer to white men, so that
the brood animals 9re to be perpetu-
ally in the custody and ownership OF
the natives.
The herders are free to breed their
animals and sell their calves or stock
Of any age or sex to ths other natives.
"ReiuEeer are fool. clothing and
transportation 10 TIE natives
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
Discover Error On Cannon Trophy

that IL should have been detected i'm
mediately by any passing high school
cadet.
The gun is bronze six-pounder,
built in Holland in 1747 for King
George of England. It is little under
six feet long and is about three and a.
half inches in caliber.
Deeply cut along the barrel near
the muzzle end is the following: "Sur-
rendered by the Capitulation of st.
Johns, 1775." But on large metal
plate sunk in the national shield, on
which the gun is mounted, is this con-
f1icting statement: Revolutionary
Trophy; Surrendered at Yorktown.
IT'S"
Thus the little gun appears to have
been captured twice-and, further, it
would appear to have been captured
at Yorktown six years before there
was any fighting at that point The
error remained for II years unde-
tected.
Capt. U. s. Grant, third superinten-
dent of the building, has corrected the
error at last.
Beyond doubt" said Captain Grant,
'the gun was captured on some of the
adventurous expeditions made By the
early revolutionists in 1775."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
SHARED FOOD WITH BIRDS
Newsboy's Object Lesson Wasted or
Hotel Loungers Who Watch Act
From Window.
|, II.

Kansas City, Mo.-In front Of the
Hotel Baltimore newsboy shfvered
on cold morning recently. One hand
was busy making frequent trips to his
mouth with a large hamburger"
from which he was taking hungry
sized bites.
Poor little rat. He must be nearly
frozen" travelling man remarked as
he sat In q large leather chair look
ing out upon the snow and ice.
Just then some snow birds lighted
a few feet away. They hoped about
as If half frozen. The newsboy tossed
them a piece of his sandwich. They
pecked at it eagerly. Then he tossed
the remainder down and watched the
birds peck at 1t so eagerly.
No. The travelling man didn't go
out and give the newsboy dollar or
buy him new overcoat. He lighted
another cigar
I'D like to do something for that
iad," he remarked. But it's just too
cold to move"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
'
Head of Government Schools
Gives interesting Data.
Went to Alaska In 1s9o-Describes
Experiences In Dealing With Sup
posediy Savage Tribes, Who
Now Raise Reindeer.

Washington few days ago a
short, stocky man with quiet man
ner, skin Drowned by much outdoor
life, and the steady eye of one used
TO looking across great distances,
came to Washington with such small
fuss that It was more than a week
before the reporters were aware OF
his presence at all. He is w. It. Lopp,
head of the governments school sys-
TEN for Eskimos, and man who has
silent most OF MS life since 1880 IN
Alaska. seldom coming out. as ne
ealsE trip down ID the states.
Go1sp Was a Hoosier sch0olmasteI.
: boy 5uts out OF college. when the
government sent nina and another
young man I'D 70 Cape Prince of
Wales on Berfng Strait to start an
Eskimo school He expected to re-
main only two years.
When he went up he and his part
ner were the only white men living in
all of northern Alaska They went
alone into district where the natives
were SO dreaded that whalers would
not put into port, even for haven in
a storm.
I'VE had some trouble with them at
first, but we insisted on having our
way. When they saw we were abso-
Irtely just and fair with them, their
attitude changed.
&hat first winter we learned that
the Eskimos wanted to own reindeer,
but that the revenue officers would
not permit the importation. Some of
the natives even owned reindeer in
the Siberian herds across the straits
And it seemed shame that they
were forbidden to bring their property
across from Asia, so near that the
Siberian heights could be seen over
the water on clear days.
I'VE appealed to Washington for
permission to import reindeer But
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
Greedy Hawk Damages Big Clock

~ HE hawk whose frequent excur-
K sions from his aerie In Smithson-
ian park to the relay station for car
rier pigeons In the postoflce tower
have furnished him prey and food in
the winter season Of scarcity, has
tried to stop the post Office clock.
Perhaps finding that the hour of his
depredations was established. and the
clock watched by his anticipated VIC
tins, so that they might evade his
sudden swooping down upon them, he
has thrown the plucked corpse of q
pigeon which had satisfied his appe-
tite into the back Of the dial OF the
timepiece
Had the body lodged between the
hands, the perfectly balanced mechan-
ism must have stopped. The body
appears to have stuck on the pin, In
the very center Of the dial. which
holds the hands in place and operates
their movement round the face OF the
clock.
To remove the corpse from the
clock offers big difficulty to the
keepers of the building. It viii prob
ably be necessary to remove one OF
the glass panels In the clock dial. to
set at the intruding substance, unless
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09
New Ptarmigan Species Discovered

chiefly pure white, while In other sea
sons 1t varies to brown, buff, gray or
black. Living as these birds do in
the arctic regions and in rugged
snow-capped mountains, the changes
in Dlumage affords efficient protection
from their many enemies, since they
harmonic In color with their sur
roundings.
The new subspecies, described by
Mr.. Bent, was found on Tanaga island.
one of the Alentian chain, Alaska. -
takes It's common name from II
place, although scientifically II is
named after DR.. Leonard G.. Sanford,
and will be known as lagopus san
fordi. Ptarmigan were particularly
tame and abundant on Tanaga island.
and good series OF the birds and nests
were collected for the National md
scum. As the collecting was done in
June, most of the specimens secured
were in summer plumage, which in
general tone is a light grayish bun,
paler on the throat, chest, runnp and
upper tail coverts.
The pamphlet qualification No. 2.066
of the Smithsonian miscellaneous col
lections) describing this bird Is quite
technical and intended primarily FOR
ornithologists and biologists.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

step the division of the skirt at the
bottom, but it must be admitted in
much less revealing manner than has
been advertised for the fashion.
1t seems the new-style dances OF
the season, the Turkey Trot," the
Grizzly Bear" and the like have
come to stay in Washington, despite
the ban which has been placed upon
them by some OF the more conserva-
tive. After the dances at the
Barracks and Fort Myer a week or so
ago, some Of the mothers CT debu-
tantes OF this year and last, banded
themselves together for the purpose CT
eliminating these dances from the pre-
gram Of any balls which the
ters were 10 attend In The
so far their campaign ha
been Of no avail.
Grizzly" the Turkey and the
Spanish Boston" were much in evil
dence this week. The debutante who
can boast these accomplishments, has
no lack of partners.
The president and Mrs. Taft occu-
pied the box set aside for them at the
ball Monday evening for more than
an hour.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-09

gYASHINGTON.--Like jaunty lit
w tie watchdog at the right of the
God of War there stands at one Of
the entrances to the war department
a trim little cannon. 1t is a pigmy
among the giant trophies of mighty
guns that surround the building, but
it has some history of its own.
1t was the first cannon captured by
the Americans from the British in the
Revolutionary war, though it has not
been SO officially placed upon the rec
ords. 1t was captured by the great
patriot-traitor general, Benedict Arm
old.
1t has, in dozen years been passed
by more army and navy officers and
other notables Of high mark and dis
tinction than any gun in the United
States. Yet in all this time that lit
tie gun-has borne marked error OF
history that it Haunted boldly on
large name plateau error so plain