davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

New York Tribune: "Governor vii.
son is said to have worn a bored look
Just after ten-minute private inter
view with Governor Dix, Apparently
the interview between the Governor Of
New Jersey and the Governor of New
York was not identical with the his.
toric one between the Governor of
North Carolina and the Governor Of
South Carolina -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

Governor Johnson is accused Of max.
ing the owning by San francisco of her
water front, political and personal
uuestion-politichl for the fiat he
can fry out of it, and personal in help
ing him to build up political machine
of his own. And thus does q "leader'
get right down TO old-fashioned boss
irieks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

Representative Norris of Nebraska
is another who cannot leave the Re-
publican. party, but who declares that
he will vote for Roosevelt. That is,
he is Progressive Nationally, but To-
cally he wants Republicans to vote for
him. as he is one of them. Rather
stale game that,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

ter and will carry through the project
referred to by the ladies of providing
new trail which will permit of the
passage OF the sheep without any
danger to the people here. That is
clearly the right thing to do, and we
believe that the unanimous sentiment Of
this city will zenlouslv support the
ladies in the position they have taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle:
off Mr.. Roosevelt can succeed in con-
vincing the public that Senator La
Toilette is 'standpat Republican, he
ought TO have no trouble at all in
demonstrating that Mr.. Perkins is a
high minded patriot who asks nothing
from the republic In return for his
services for the third party.v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

/ In spite of Governor Wilson IS loath.
ing of Tammany Chief Charles f..
Murphy, the Democrats Of New York
propose to make him one of the State
electors; and as be is after the honor,
he is likely to get it, And so, if the
Governor should happen to carry the
State, he would yet be dependent on
Murphy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

The declaration Of the Commercial
Club committee on manufactures and
new industries in favor Of the use
OF Utah rock asphalt in road making
and street paving ought to be strong
factor in getting that use; and it's opin-
ion Of the superiority Of that material
ought to be decisive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20
Friday, September 90. 1912.

AS an example Of the wretched
weather had in England, il is stated
that at the Greenwich observatory
from August 1st to goth, the sun shone
bat rs hours out Of q possible 800, and
on but four days did the thermometer
rise above 70 degrees. Rather arctic
for August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-20

be bothered with settling questions sub
mitted by referendum
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
AMERICANS LOSE
LIVES IN FIGHTING
The N@|CARAGUANS
Four Blue Jackets Kill
ed and Six are
Wounded
AID FOR FEDERALS
Americans Join Them to Help
in Overcoming the
Rebel Forces
FOR FEDERALS

Washington. ID, -Four Ameri-
can bluejackets We're killed, six were
wounded, one hundred N~icaraguan
federal soldiers were Killed in a
battle With the Nicaraguan rebels at
Coyotepa, Nicaragua, according to a
cablegram to the Nioaraguan legation.
General Zeledon, the rebel chieftain.
and his army We're routed. Zeledon
was wounded in the battle and cap
tured.
Admiral Switzerland, with a force
OF 900 marines and blue Jackets,
joined the Nicaraguan federal army
against the rebels.
h state department received con-
tirmation of the battle.
The American machine guns did
horrible damage among the rebels.
The rebel loss is not stated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
VENUS MODEL is
OUT OF SCHOOL
COMMITTEE OBJECTS TO POSING
OF YOUNG WOMAN FOR ART
lists IN CARNEGIE INSTI-
TCTE.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The Carnegie
Technical School has developed its
first scandal. Rose Drew the Venus"
OF the art class, was sent to the
Home OF the Good Shepherd today
in tears and the latest fashions in
clothes and millinery. The students
in art and illustrating, for whom the
Incompatible Rose has posed in the
nude for two years, must find another
model. The faculty will take a hand
in the choosing. The coy flat that
Rose Drew occupied, not far from the
school has beer closed.
What Will Andy say?' the faculty
members are Whispering.
Since Rosie came from Connells-
vile two years ago with nothing but
her figure and pretty face. she has
had a class of faithful future Mil
lets worshiping at her shrine. Only
recently this became known to the
morals efficiency comission, the body
that has been ~"cleaning' the town.
Some of Rosie's envious n%eighbors
objected to the parties" she gave in
the flat. The welsh rarebit. with Just
a dash OF lager. and some of the
other chatting dish products smelled
good. but the fun kept up too late.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
EGAN AND KIRBY
QUOTING BIBLE
FORMER is ADVISED IN RETOKT
DURING ARGUMENT TO READ
THE SEVENTH COMMAND
MENT.

Pierre, S. D.-The supreme court
was enllvened yesterday afternoon by
n of the most interesting forensic
battles in its history. when Geo. f.
Esan met Joe Kirby in the case of
Harvard vs.. Ward for criminal con-
versation. 1t appears that the plain
tiff, Howard, vas a young married
man, whose wife had been d~elauched
by the defendant, Ward. Howard
employed ttgan to sue Ward for
$4,000. half OF which was to 90 to
Egan. if successful. and the pIaintiff
agreeing to place the case entirely in.
Egah hands. \ few days later.
Kirby called at Egan's Office. repre-
sentlng Ward, and suggested "a set
tlement. Egan said tails would be i'm
possible, as his client lived in Can
ton. Kirby said nothing. but took
the train for h a CITY and secured a
stipulation from Howard asking the
u to dimiss the case on its merits,
the consideration for which Vas
Sl,4fo. Egan was Thus cut out of
his contingent fee. The action a
dismissed by Judge Jones. of the cir
cult court, and after "A couple OF in
effectual attempts to have the case
reopened, Egan appealed to the su-
preme court.
In the oral argument Egan accused
his opponent of very unprofessional
conduct and cited him the 18th
chapter of Paul's epistles to the
corinthians which embodies the
sentiment, Faith, Hope and Char
lily: but Charity is the greatest of
them all-and requested Kirby to
read the Scarlet Woman" When
klrby arose to answer he told Egan
that he would be very happy to per-
use the Scarlet Woman." but that
while he was doing so he advised
tgan to read the seventh command
ment. The case was taken under adj
visement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
NEBRASKA BUSINESS
MEN LIKE PALACE

Fremont, Nebr., Tribune: Cram
med with reports and figures on the
promotion OF the annual corn eNposi-
ton at Mitchell. S. d.. Mayor WOLF.
Frank Gage and John ID. johnson re
turned from the first of a number of
trips to be made to cities holding fall
festivities for the purpose of finding
the secret OF successes.
The Fremont delegation is enthus-
iastic over the corn palace at Mitch
ell. The building is "a permanent
frame structure covered with corn
arranged in fantastic designs each
year. This building contains all OF the
agricultural and other exhibits and
afternoon and evening programs OF
music and speciality acts are given
there. the building having a seating
capacity of 5000 people.
Although citizens OF Mitchell have
oullt the corn palace every year since
1892 at a cost averaging we'll over
$4,000 they have always ended the
year with a surplus in the treasury
and it was this part of the program
that the Fremonters most carefully
looked into.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
FOUR IN AUTO ARE
KILLED AT CROSSING

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Four persons
were killed and five injured. two pro-
badly fatally, late today, when a fast
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
struck an automobile at a grade
crossing at Williamsburg, a suburb
The dead are:
Rev. w. l.. Nicholson. pastor of the
Wilmerding Presbyterian church,
his five ear old son. John e. Beck,
and Mrs. Sarah Sarveria. age II.
The first three victims were occu-
pants OF the machine. Mrs. Sarveria.
however, VAS struck by the flying
automobile while standing on the sta
ton platform. All the injured, eX-
cept Mrs. Beck, an occupant of the
automobile We're waiting for a train.
Portions of the wrecked machine
We're scattered over the platform, the
body of 1t crushing Mrs. S%arveria.
Beck. driving the machine, was sig
nailed at the railroad crossing to
stop, but was unable to do so before
the front wheels raj onto the track
and the machine stalled. The efforts
OF frantic spectators to pull the auto
mobile clear of the %onrushing train
were futile. Beck opened the side
door of the machine so that his wife
and the others could escape when the
tragedy occurred.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
BRYAN SLATED
o THE CABINET
GOSSIP SAYS III WILSON WINS
HE WILL BE SECRETARY OF
STATE.

Washington, ID. C.-That William
Jennings Bryan is likely to be the
next secretary of state to succeed
Secretary Knox, in case Woodrow
Wilson is elected president, is the
highly interest ng gossip that has
come to Washington. Not only is
there talk about Bryan in this re-
%lation, but there is other interesting
gossip concerning other cabinet posi-
lions.
1t is not asserted that Governor
Wilson has promised any of the cab
met places in case he wins. But the
cabinet makers have had their ears
to the ground and they have also
been trying to promote the cause OF
this and that individual. Inasmuch
as there is something like a general
assumption among democratic lead
ers that Wilson will win, this is, per-
hapS, not unnatural.
AS to the talk of Bryan, it is point
ed out h a there is little reason to
suppose he is ambitious for a place
in the cabinet, but that he would
doubtless like at least to have the
refusal of a place OF moment, and
that he might go into the cabinet on
the ground that he could be useful
there. That it would add to his pres
tige to be in the cabinet is not assert
ed. If he zen in it would doubtless
be as head of the state department.
Bryan has travelled and observed
widely in foreign countries in recent
years, and his friends insist he would
reveal himself we'll fitted for the
state department.
Others have talked about an am
bassadorship for Bryan. The court of
ST. James has been suggested for
him, but it is generally doubted
whether he would care to go abroad
for any length of time.
William G.. McAdoo of New York
acting head of the democratic nation
al committee, is talked of as likely to
be head of the treasury department.
Mr.. McAdoo is well liked in business
circles, ana personally highly popul-
ar.
The man most talked of for the
secretary of agriculture to succeed
Secretary Wilson is Representative
Albert Burleson of Texas. Mr.. Burle-
son is prominent in the Wilson cam
paign.
mus Tar. these are about the only
cabinet places as to which the cab
met k have got busy. Specula-
ton is beginning as to who will be
attorney general. Some of the friends
OF the former solicitor general. Fred
w. Lehman of st. Louis, would like
to see him in the cabinet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
NEWS FROM H

Ethan. S. D.-Born on Monday,
Sept. &oth. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carleton, a son.
Louise Wurm is gradually
ing.
Mrs. w. b. Tobey came down from
Mitchell Tuesday evening, and viii
visit her children here for a few
days before returning to her home
in Westfield, Iowa.
Mrs. Alfred Dodd was taken to
Mitchell Tuesday and examined as 10
her sanity. She was adjudged insane
and Wednesday was taken TO the
asylum in Yankton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.. Swartz OF
Parkston passed through Ethan
Tuesday on their way to Mitchell to
attend the wedding of Miss Grace
Bliss to George Nelson Dayton of
Minneapolis.
The social held Wednesday evening
in the Nj. +. church was quite we'll
attended.
Presiding Elder Shepherd will
preach in the NJ. f. church here sun
day evening, Octo. Sth.
Will Gammill has purchased a dray
line in Spencer and on Thursday ne
moved his household goods by team.
This takes another family from our
Mrs. Bessie Gallagher left Wednes-
day for the home CT her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pinnell near AleXandria
where she will spend about three
weeks With her children. From there
she will &c to Omaha where we UNI
she has secured a position
BERTHE Bradley will go to Spencer
Thursday on a bushes trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
WOMEN ARE BUSY
in THE CAMPAIGN
SOME ON STUMP FOR FAVORJTE
CANDIDATES. AND SOME ARE
TRADING FUDGE FOR
VOTES.

New York-AIrs. O. III. p. Belmont
would have the high cost of living
solved by inducing women to be-
come grocers, butchers and provision
dealers. middle-women s%upplanting
grating middle-men.
Des Moines, iowa Mrs. Frank
w. Dodson, for 1--WE terms county re-
Ord but defeated when she ran
as "A republican last November, has
announced her candidacy en- the Bull
Moose ticket.
Belleville, Ill.-For the hrset time
IN the history of Illinois, a woman
mas Il a petition for naturalization
papers. A special form was made out
for Miss Hermine Riesenweber.
Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. William Eli
colt, president OF the Maryland Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. is at the
head of the Women's Wilson league
of Baltimore and may make stump
speeches if club plans mature.
Boston, Mass.-Mrs. Mary Maghan.
street commissioner for seventeen
years and a member of the Massa-
chusetts bar, is preparing to enter ac.
tive politics.
Iowa City, lowa.-Co-eds at the
University OF Iowa have organized a
Observation-Disclosures club and are trad
ing fudge for votes.
e York.-Women will purify
politics. is the campaign cry OF Miss
Jessie Ashley, attorney. who has been
nominated by the Socialists for judge
of the court of appeals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
TO SHOW MOTIVE
IN DYNAMITE USE
JUDGE RULES THIS CAN BE DONE
in TRIAL OF LABOR UNION
OFFICIALS.

Federal Court House, indianapolis,
lnd.-District Attorney Miller was
prepared to consume the whole day
with the presentation of the govern
n dynamite conspiracy cast and
he promised that when 5 O'Clock
came he would not be through. Six
hours continuous talking. broken by
a short recess for luncheon, was the
program Miller laid out for him
self.
indianapolis, Ind.-Not only evil
dence OF illegal shipment of dynamite
and nitro glycerin, but also evidence
as 10 what was done with the eX-
ploslVes Will be admitted at the trial
OF the 46 men accused of completely
IN the dynamite plot"
Federal Judge Albert b. Anderson
so ruled today. His decision thus
opening to the prosecution the right
to show a motive by going into the
details OF many explosions, including
that which wrecked the Los Angeles
Times building, Oct. /, 1910, follow
ing the empanelling OF the jury and
a severe arraisnment of the defend
ants in the opening statement by At
torney CHARLES w. Miller.
Addressing tie jury and pointing
his finger at Frank NJ. Ryan and the
40 other men seated three deep across
the courtroom, Mr.. Miller declared
that the trial had begun OF the in
stigators Of the most far reaching
conspiracy in the history of this
country, in which during more tnan
five years, property of incalculable
value has been destroyed and many,
many lives had been lost.
Eight farmers, two retired farm
ers. one grocer, and one dealer, all
residing in country towns or rural
district in Indiana compose the jury.
All OF the jurors swore that they
had no prejudice against labor unions
or against corporations which main
tanned open shop
Judge Anderson ordered the jurors
TO be kept under guard until their
verdict is rendered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
is ARRESTED o
WHITE SLAVERY
HORTENSE RICH ACCUSED BY
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES OF
BRINGING GIRLS TO SIOUX
FALLS.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Accused OF
bringing girls to this city for immoI-
al purposes, Ilortense Rich was ar
rested yesterday by detectives EN-
ployed by the federal department of
justice on the CGarge of violating
the white slave law. She was later
released on $4,000 bail for her APP
p%earance at the hearing before Com
missioner Conway neX Tuesday.
The complaint states that she
brought Florence Henderson and Jes-
sic Miller to this city June 10. from
ST. Paul, and placed them in a house
west OF the city for immoral purpos-
es. The girls, according to the com
plant, remained there until the place
was raided by the police about sin
weeks ago.
The law under which the arrest
was made, Vas passed by congress in
1910. 1t prohibits the transportation
of m or girls from one state to
another for immoral purposes and
the procuring or obtaining girls for
such purposes. A maximum penalty
of five years Imprisonment, or a fine
OF $4,000 or both, is provided for
the violation of this law.
The girls, who it is alleged the
Rich woman brought to this city,
are now in charge of the federal au-
thorities at St. Paul and will be
brought here as witnesses at the
hearing next Tuesday,
John NJ. Brown, agent in charge of
the St. Paul bureau OF investigation
for the department OF justice, made
the charges.
In speaking of the arrest OF Mrs.
Rich, Mr.. Brown said that other ar
rests would Don be made in this
state on the same charge as the fed
eral authorities are determined to
punish all violators OF the white slave
law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
MAKE HOGS
GRIND FEED
HOG MOTOR CONFIRMED AT
STATE COLLEGE MAKES
SWINE WORK FOR THEIR
MEALS.

Brookings, s. .D.-That hogs MAY
profitabiy grind their own feed seems
to be the result OF a recent expert
ment on %fattening pigs at the South
Dakota State College at Brookings.
grinding feed and at the same time
provide himself With a profitable oc-
cupation. The result of his labors
are tabulated in Bulletin 1876 of the
Experiment Station.
The hog rotor is a contrivance so
arranged as to make the hog do his
own grinding before he receives his
feed. 1t is arranged so that the
outside part revolves around a stat
ionary part. 1t is a force feed there
being a large hopper at the top in
W ioh the grain is held. The hog can
work for his meal any time he
chooses.
In AN experiment reported in Bull
letin No. 1876 OF the South Dakota
Experiment Station, it required a.63
gain by using the motor as compared
to Up pounds of grain for a pound
of gain, where the hog had all the
corn meal he could eat.
In speaking oil the machine. Pro-
fessor Wilson says: With this con
~trivance, arrangements could be made
whereby the feed for several days
could be given to the hog. After
careful observation we noticed that
the hog consumed all the grain he
ground. The machine is practical,
and is also a grain saver
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
PRISON LYNCHING
BATTLES PROBE
WYOMING CONNECTS AGREE TO
HANG FIRST MAN WHO
SQUEALS ON RING
LEADERS,.

Rawlins, Wyo.-'The first man
who squeals is the next man hung"
was the word passed about today
among the convicts at the state peni-
Tertiary here, following the lynching
of Frank Wigfall by convicts within
the walls of the p~enitentiary.
Warden Alstone, on orders from
Governor Carey, has begun "a search
ing investigation of the affair. but
with little hope of locating the ring
leaders.
The c%onvicts who participated act
ed so quickly that Wigfall was hang
ing at the end OF a rope before the
outside prison guards could reach
the scene.
One of the convicts is said to have
told the warden that the prisoners
killed Wigfall because they didn't
want to associate in the prison with
such a monster.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
HALF MILLION TO
WORK OF MISSIONS
THIS is RECORD OF MINNEA.
POLLS BRANCH OF MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY in TWENTY
EIGHT YEARS.

Aberdeen. S. Done hundred
fifty women are in attendance at the
annual convention of the Minneapolis
Branch of the Women's FOREIGN Mis-
sionary society OF the Methodist
church, which opened at the Meth
odist church here on Thursday after
noon. Thursday morning the secret
aries council met, about twe..ty sec
retaries of the Minneapolis Branch
being present. The secretaries SEES
sion was not open to the public, and
merely routine work connected with
their offices was transacted.
In the afternoon, the regular ses-
slons OF the convention began, Mrs.
III. e. Sloane of Minneapolis presid-
ing. assisted by Mrs. r. F. Lindsey.
corresponding secretary, who gave
an interesting outline of the work OF
the branch in the missionary fields
OF India, Malaysia and the Philippine
es during the year. Her remarks were
followed by addresses by Misses Ruth
Atkins. Cecilia Cross and Clella Nc
Donald, who will go to foreign fields
as missionaries this year.
The Minneapolis Branch of the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
clety has Just completed twenty
eight years of work, during which
time 1t has raised a total of $4SO.O00
for home and foreign missions. $40
900 of that mou having been
raised the past year.
Thursday night an interesting fea.
ture OF the convention was the lmper.
sonation of four Chinese doctors by
four young girls.
This morning was taken up with
the appointments OF committees. roll
call, seating of delegates, report oil
standing committees on publications,
by Mrs. C.. S. Winchell: missionary
candidates, Mrs, +. +. Lindsay: by-
laws. Mrs. George d. Taylor: day of
prayer, Mrs. f. p. Atkins. and de-
partment reports on literature. sur.
plies. mite boxes, mission boxes.
special work, college work. SYSTEM
ate giving, young people and pre-
s~entation of literature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

Lola Shipton, of Mitchell, has many
friends here who wish to extend
their CONGRATULATIONS to her Oh her
marriage on "Wednesday. Oct. md.
to the MAI of her choice. Mrs.
Mathew was a very lovable girl. of
a sweet disposition, quiet, ladylike,
and refined, and has the very best
wishes of her friends here for a Icing
happy married life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew y II make their home in
Stockton. California, where the
groom is in business.
A wrestling match was held here
in Schoen'elder's hail on Thursday
evening between a Mitchell man and
a Parkston man, the Mitchell man
being victorious.
The new carpet bought by tho
Ladies Md of the Nj. +. church has
been put down, and with the new
gas lights is a very good improve
ment to the church.
Miss Duncie Dabler and Mr..
Christian Green were married last
week in Mitchell. and expect to go
soon to Montana and file on a claim
Their many friends extend their con-
gratulations.
j. NJ. Evans has been busy the past
few weeks painting down at Dimock.
Dimock has organized a band of
10 pieces. This is certainly getting
to be quite a progressive city.
Mr.. Will Grady has tine posses
sion of the restaurant again.
Mr.. md Hrs. j. w, Bryant and
MI. and Mrs O. p. Shaw went up to
Mitchell Thursday evening to hear
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
\ LOG on THE TRACK

of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, so
does loss of appetite. 1t means lack
of vitality, loss of strength and nerve
weakness. II appetite fails. take Elec-
trio Bitters quickly and overcome
the cause by toning up the stomach
and curing the indigestion. Michael
Hessheimer OF Lincoln, Neb., had
been sick Deer three years, but six
bottles of Electric Bitters put him
right on his feet again. They have
helped thousands. They give pure
blood, strong nerves, good diges-
ton. Only so cents at Diehl and
Brown,