davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Chicago, Aug. G.-Hogs Receipts.
$4,000, best grades steady. others
weak 10 Sc lower; hulk. tSlomS.7o;
lights. fS.T0ma 90; mixed. $1,000
s.o5: heavy. s7G5ms.7O, rough. 500
W7.S0; pigs. S5.OOMS25
10 cents higher. bcevos. t7.0Gmg. 10.
Texas steers. 3670n7T5; western
steers, tG,25@ IS: stockers and feed
crs. s5.3Om7.i5: COWS and holfers.
t3.35 n 500; calves. ts.00a
sheep Receipts 10000. weak: ns
tive. $3.50 mi.s5. Western, t4.OO a.
see yoarlinss. .a5.t5m5.90. lambs
native, tS.g5M6.T5i western, 1855 a
T.iO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

New York. AUG. 6.--Lead, quiet.
si.f5 bid; In London. 90 les. speltcr.
steady s5.60a $40; In London 20
iUa
New York, Aug cooper. firm
standard spot t. September sti.35
bid
Tin Firm spot. tftg2at2 90.
August ffi.f50ft.7O.
Iron STEADY and unchanged.
London markets closed rs folIows:
Copper Dull
Spot ana futures. 81 los
Tin Firm. spot ISIS. futuros. iS7.
It's
Iron-Cieveiand warrants, 55a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

her options as follows Pork. sgO.fgis
lard, fii.f0: ribs sii25.
Chicago. Aug 6.--Wheat. Sept,
50 $50 SO lac. Dee, 90 3-Sa 90 &c.
May. g5 TeSc.
Corn-sept., 20 8.Sc To 20 ASA 10
lee: Dec. 67d67 i-Sc: May. 90 Use.
Oats--sept.. Also f2e; Dee. a.
t-tc: May. ~ i-So.
Pork Sept. s2O.i5. Jan. tt0.2O.
Lard Sept, fi1.fOm11.f2 1-2; oct
tii5 so: Jan. st0.72 ~.
Ribs--Sept. S1L20. oct. tilt7i IL
q ice; San. 5000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

aprlnahcld. 40. Aug. So water
famine 80 threatening the city as =
result 81 tbe intense heat and lonR
drought The water supply company
hiss lmned WARNINGS asking ~ patrons
10 b. more economical Yesterday
vas the hottest N many years Two
prorlfatlons we're caused Dy the heat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Now York. Aug. Money on call.
steady. 2 i-2 per cent. time LOANS,
easier, SO days. 3 3-ffii per cent. 30
days 4 l-2@is-t per cent. six months
a-idG per cent
New York. Aug. G.--Prime mercan
tile paper. s 10 6i-2 per cent com
nercial bills. s4.s2 a.
Bar silver. 90 Use.
Mexican Ssliars f7c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds strong.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Denver. Aug. 6.-The condition of
former state Senator Thomas J, SIC
Cue who liz critically ~ az his homc
here was slightly improved this af-
ternoon MIR McCue has been un-
conscious for more than 80 hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Sew York. Aug G-s,.st cotton.
quiet: middling uplands. ti2.00. gull.
ti2.25. sales. none.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
DOCK LAB0RERS At.
DULUTH JOIN
N STRIKE
Over Half Thousand Employees
a. 1ihsabe suooumb to Per.
suasson Of Industrial Work
ert Of World.



superior wis Aus. 6.--Crpal =
AnfiHerH Iaii ~ officials iate TO- =
= Gag BnHraneea that an eunees. 3
q elone lheS had offered the STRIKE 3
e lnE tHtk nofsefs were rcsclnded 9
. and shst v TIE mon returned 60 .
9 work they would 40 - under the 9
q eamN tonditlons and soRle OF pay .
. ~ prevailed before the waikoul =
. The company has arranged for .
3 the imnortAtiue nf sfrike-bfeak. .
= era uho are expected tonight and .
. tomorrow. Preparations are be- .
. Ing made % board tho strike. =
. breakers on the dock whore they =
q can ~ guarded. q
five hundred trainmen en- .
= ployod on the ore trains have =
. been laid on pending the sottle- .
q meHl ~ the strike and nearly as .
. many shopmen and other cin- .
. ploses VIII be affected n a con y
. tinnes much loneef. =
= . @eoe zee eeeee . =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

81 Louis. Aug G--Lcad, easier,
ti.27 i-2 speltcr unsettled. s5.tg ~
m5.45 to- $500 $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

@hg5: stockcrs and feeders ts.5a
i.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Cincinnati. Aug So Boston-Cincin
natl gamo postponed. rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
TODAY's GAMES.
AAIERIcAN I.EAGuE.

chicago, - washington, -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

AZ Chicago brooklyn. 8. Chicasol
q. Tied end gth inning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

HHflerica-Nm Iih, UBrIen, I.HlhFop
and Kuhn. Johnson. Gallia aud Ain
smith
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

no.ann. 3. 81. InnIs. 1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Miller. cheney and Necahsm, Ar
cher. li0 lnnlnEB)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Hatterles3 BnumEArdner and McA
lister: Bedient and Thomas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
MARBLE SHAFT
HONORS PERRY
MONUMENT COMMEMORATIVE
BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE AND
HUNDRED YEAR PEACE
IS DEDICATED BY EN-
PRESIDENT TAFT.

Cedar Point, Ohio.-A towering
shaft Of white marble, erected in
commemoration of Commodore DIV
er Hazard Perry's victory in the bat
tie of Lake Erie and the ensuing 100
years of peace between the United
States and Great Britain. was form
ally dedicated today by Former Pre-
siGent Taft.
"A century ago this bay was made
famous by battle he said "and to-
day we meet to dedicate this great
and beautiful monument to those
who took part"
In retrospection over 100 years, he
said, nothing had developed to dimin-
ish the courage. patriotism. and skill
of the commander and his men as
they appeared to their contemporary
les.
But the consequences of the bat
tie and the war of which it was one
of a few bright spots in a field of
bloom, were strikingly beneficient''
he said, "and promise to grow even
more so in the second century, upon
which we are now entering
Taft then sketched the biography
of Commodore Perry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
Ads Pay
FINE WINDOW AT
BECKER o
WORK DONE BY WILLIAM IOER
is BEING MUCH COMPILE
MENTED BY THOSE ON
THE STREET TO-DAY.

William Loeb, window trimmer for
the Becker's Big Clothing house has
just finished the dressing of the south
window of that establishment, into
one of the most effective windowG ev-
er seen in Mitchell. The background
is composed OF draperies of warm
toned brown velvet. The window is
made to appear as a bachelors
den. There are easy chairs, a smok-
ing table and reading lamp on a ped
estal. Fine clothes for men are grace
fully folded n draped over the fur
niture. The whole is SO arranged that
a very artistic effect is obtained. The
color combination is beautiful and
while most of the window is in the
darker tones, a case draped in red
and filled with bright colored autumn
leaves gives a dash of color to the
window. The design is original and is
lacking in that m%onotony of finish
so often e e in the windows of mems
furnishing stores. Mr.. Loeb received
his training in the art of window
dressing at the commercial college at
Mannheim, Germany, and is a true
in that line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
VERY GOOD SHOW
COMES TO GALE
MISS LAURA FRANKENEIEL.n
FLAWS PRINCIPAL ROLE IN
AN EXCELLENT MANNER
ATTENDANCE SMALL.

The Awakening OF Henela Richie
was presented at the Gale last night.
The show was good, but the attend
ance was very light. Those who stay
ed away missed something. To Miss
Laura Frankenfield, in the title role
of Helena Richie and Mr.. Frederick
Bernard as DIR. Lavender, the kindly
gray haired old minister. most of the
success OF the piece is due. Mr.. Fred
Clement as DIR. Willy King and Mas
Ter Thomas Cole as David also took
we'll with the audience and the rest of
the company handled their parts in
good shape. The scene of the play is
laid about 1860. The costumes are
true to the times and the scenery is
better than the average. The play is
in our acts and while the heroine
goes through many difficulties.
mainly brought about by earlier in
discretions. all ends happily for her.
The scene is laid in Old Chester, Pa.
and the quaint village folk are pre-
ent as we'll as the inevitable village
gossip. The house was fairly cool and
pleasant and it is too bad more of the
Mitchell theatergoers were not pre-
sent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
REAplNG benefit
FROM THE EXPERIENCE or NIT.
CnELL PEOPLE.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
TO profit by the experience of our
n%eighbors. The public utterances of
Mitchell residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
Mrs. Pattison, sos e. Fourth Ave,
Mitchell, s. D., says: II suffered from
Il severe backache and irregular kid
ney action. | was so bad | could hard
ly straighten up in the morning. No
thing seemed to give me relief until
| got Doan's Kidney Pills at Diehl e.
Browns drug store. One box was all
/ needed to rid me of the trouble. |
was restored to good health. gladly
confirm the testimonial l gave sew
eral years ago, and you may con-
tinue using it,
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11

tcawan commended that the statute
applied only to gambling on Il pub
lie conveyance proper. The court
and called for witnesses. Michael
Knight said he sad seen the defend
II playing "a little game of draw" In
the station yards, The defendant
had been pointed out to him as ,Ier-
ONE of New York.
Did you see him win any money!
said the Joint prosecutor.
Il saw bills changed" answered
the witness, Il could not say who
won it
The cross-examination conducted
by Mr.. Jacobs was very short.
"Why did YOU stop to watch the
game" he asked.
Because ii was in an automobile
and the man in front had a little
typewriter in his lap, writing and |
was Interested"
This was a New York newspaper
man writing a story under difficult
ties. Jonathan Chesley nearly eighty
y " - ''t ~ FaioN W llRt VI llill ANU
beard was the last wit~ass go
lated the now familiar detail of the
little game of draw" ANA when ask
ed if he had seer jerome v.in money
said promptly;
Yes, sir"
How much9 !"
Cant say" said the aged witness.
He u,DE No, 1rnc. ayo,n;,nJ c,,.rt..
up. the prosecution pointed out that
a dominion law had been enacted to
protect the public from card sharks
ON trains steamboats, and other pub
lie c~onveyances and that according
to the evidence William Traverse Jer-
ONE, late district attorney of New
York, had violated this law. Though
vague. he continued. the Statute un-
doubtedly applied to railroad yards
and stations and he asked for Il con.
viction.
Mr.. Jacobs did not even sum M
for the defense.
ITO save the courts time he said
W Will make no statement"
Jerome is Discharged.
Magistrate MnlVena said:
I'm rendering Judgment | shall he
very brief. I believe every rishtmind-
ed man in Canada regrets and feels
humiliation at the indignity which
has been placed upon YOU. IL is eX.
cusable neither in law nor in fact
The evidence abducted al this hearing
gives no reason for the charge which
was laid against you. % for the i'm
dignity which you have suffered.
81 believe, sir, in all circumstances
YOU will not attribute the apparent
offense offered you while in a friend.
ly country in the discharge of youl
duty as a public officer to the rea
thinking people of this community
You are, sir, honorably discharged
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
MAKE HOBOES WORK
IN BOTTOM OF WELL

Pierre, S. DIP at Summit, on
the main line of the Puget Sound"
road, where they have the usual small
town trouble with hoboes, they found
that to get any work out of the trav-
clcrs on the street necessitated the
employment of a guard at all times.
Some of the city officials decided
that a new town we'll would be need
ed within a short time, and the work
was started, and now when a Doe"
is put to work it is at the bottom of
this we'll, and he has no opportunity
to make a IL however badly he
would like to duck work in that man
ner. The only expense is for a man
to haul ont the dirt which the pris-
oners dig out of the bottom of the
we'll.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
SOCIETY WOMAN
u IN LAKE
DEATH OF DAUGHTER OF NORTH.
WESTERN RAILROAD OFF,
CIAL PROVES 4 MIS-
TERRY.

Chicago, Ill.-Friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. Walter Il. Smith, n
wealthy society womao of Lake For
est, Ills, Chicaeo's most exclusive SUI
burb, whose body was found yester
day with a cord around her neck in
Lake Michigan, discussed today the
circumstances of her death and are
unable to offer any satisfactory OK
PLANTATION of the case. The coronor's
inquest developed no theory regard
ing the case.
Mrs. Smith, nee Florence McCul-
Tough, was married in June. 1905.
III wedding was one of the most
fashionable events of the season. She
is the daughter of Vice President Nc
Cullough of the Chicago and North
western railway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
NO REASON FOR
BELLOWS ACT
WOONSOCKET MAN WHO DISAP-
FEARED STRANGELY WAS IN
DUSTRIOUS AND DID NOT
DRINK.

To the Editor of The Republican,:
] am writing you in regard to the
piece which vas published in Your
paper. in regard to the sudden disap-
pcarance of my husband. Guy Bel
lows.
Guy Bellows left home Wednesday
evening abont 7:45 to do some col
locting for himself as he had not col
lcctod any of his dray bills for the
month.
He complained at the supper table
OF having q severe headache and re
he vas coming down with typhoid
fever. But acted natural in every re
spcct and said he would go down
town and collect some of his dray
bills and get rid of the headache. But
he was only known to collect exactly
SO.
Nothing vas seen of him after the
night train going south that night. He
was seen to get on the train but not
to get off again.
The mex morning his cap and
empty booklet book We're found at the
coal house. The bloodhounds We're
sent for as the general opinion was
that there had been foul play. But
they We're unable to even get Il trail
OF any kind so he must have left town
on the train.
1T is thought here by nearly every
one that the headache effected his
mind andshe wasn't aware of what he
Was doing. He vas born and raisec
here in the city and every n knows
him to be honest and Industrious. He
wasn't a drinking man. Cards with
his description and the reward are
being published today.
He was 2G years old. He leaves ;
wife and two small children beside.
other close relatives.
His mysterious disappearance com
es as a terrible shock to every one
who knew him.
Hoping TO see this corrected soon,
remain.
Mrs. Guy Bellows.
Woonsocket, S. d., Sept. s. 1913
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
JEROME QUICKLY CLEARED
OF CHARGE OF GAMBLING

Coatlcook. Quebec.-William Ira.
vers Jerome was acquitted last night
of the charge of having gambled on
Thursday last or the station opert
of the Grand Trunk railway here
while waiting for the immigration
authorities to pass on the case OF
Harry *. Thaw. In d~ischarging him
the court apoligized to him for the
humiliation to which he had been
subjected.
The hearing before Magistrate
Henry Mulvane of Sherbrooke lasted
less than an hour, 1t began at 7.35
O'Clock and at $50 the court said:
Sir, you are h%onorably discharg-
ed
An attempt to hold an afternoon
session failed because the magistrate
SAID he had not authority to take
precedence over James Mckee, the
justice of the peace who signed the
warrant for Mr.. Jerome's arrest. Last
night, however. the magistrate said
he was convinced of his authority to
act and the hearing moved with dis
patch.
When acquitted Mr.. Jerome thank
ed the court, spoke flatteringly of
his reception in Canada and added
that he did not consider his impris.
onment last week due to the think
ing people of the dominion. He took
a late train from Coaticook last night
in order to be in New York Tuesday
and will return tic Montreal for the
argument on the latest Thaw habeas
corpus writ to be held before the
kings bench at Montreal Sept. Is.
Crowd is Hostile.
Townspeople packed the courtroom
when the hearing opened last night.
Jerome looked straight at the court
and did not glance at the throng
which plainly was hostile. A. c. Han
son, joint crown prosecutor, opened
the case with the reading of the
complaint of Milford Aldrish. a mill
hand, who swore he had seen the de-
PENDANT playing cards for money at
the railway station. Statutes were
quoted to show that this was an in
dictab1e offense punishable with a
years imprisonment.
Samuel Jacobs OF Montreal who
has been retained by New York state
its efforts to return Thaw to Mat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
ABsTRACTERs' CONVENTION.

Belle Fourche. S. D.-The South
Dakota illustrators Association will
hold the 1913 convention in Belle
Fourche. Oct. LIST and Ind. A lively
program is o prepared and in the
printing offices and will be mailed
out in a few days. The many scenic
trips accessible to those who attend
this convention should inspire all
the illustrators TO attend. The Com
mercial Club will give the delegates
a banquet and the Auto Club will
take them on an inspection trip to
the Big Dam,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11

Scnctlcs.
Mrs. Helen Hunt Mead. wife of
Prof. Mead. will be at the head of the
art department this year. She is a
graduate of School of Museum OF
Fine Arts. Boston. Mass. where she
took the regular course in drawing
and painting. including artistic ana
tony. perspective, composition and
design. She was a student in Chicago
Art Institute. specializing in theory
of color, illustration. design and
china painting. She studied under
Frederick II, Rhead of Staffordshire.
England. at Peoples university. st.
Louis, specializing in modelling and
pottery and in the university of Chi
in art education and methods of
teaching. Mrs. Mead has had several
years successful teaching experience,
having Taught Il year in Lincoln
House, Boston, a year in Stanstead
Wesleyan college. Stanstead. Quebec.
three years in Carleton college. Far
mington, Mo. This summer Mrs.
Mead has been teaching the children
of Mr.. julius Rosenwald and Mr.. Al
bert Louer modelling and outdoor
SNVitliIilS+ Nilt Is Il Very successful
teacher and brings a degree OF en-
thusiasm to her work that is bound
TO make her courses popular.
To teach economies, business law,
and the social sciences, Prof. p. w.
lvey of Oshkosh. Wis. has been Sc
cured. His alma mate is Laurence
College, Appelton, Wis, where he
was prominent in college life. Three
times he was a member of the var
sity debating teams. once a winner
of the state %oratorical contest. and
also prominently identified With the
college paper. He received the degree
of NJ. a. al Illinois university where
he did graduate work.
A splendid addition to the school
of music faculty is Miss Nina ilager,
whose ability is we'll known to the
people of Mitchell. Miss llager is a
graduate OF Dakota Wesleyan and
has taught in the public schools of
Spencer and Belle Fourche the last
two years. She will assist Prof. Hob
son in the work of voice culture.
The outlook Tor Wesleyan athlet-
les is bright. Mr.. Herbert Hardy, by
many claimed +, o be the most versatile
athlete over developed at Dakota Yves
leyan. is the new athletic director. He
was graduated in the class of 1910.
His record on the football field, es-
pecially, is still remembered by many
followers of the gridiron today. He is
reckoncd upon to produce am eleven
OF fine calibrc this fan. Teaching cX
perience has come TO him during the
last two years spent in the high
schools of Watertown and Rcdfield.
The university always has prided
itself upon it's excellent library fac
%ilities. Heretofore these have been
in charge of students who have
shown special ability in library work
This year Miss Edla I.aurson who for
several years has been librarian in
the Carnegie library of Mitchell viii
have the prime responsibility, Her
talent is we'll recognized and the uni
v%ersity library and its hundreds oil
student patrons Will receive vast
benefit without doubt because of he,
new position.
With every prospect for a larger
enrolment OF students to join hanC
in hand With the increased corps o
teachers. the year of 1924 shoulC
easily surpass former years in tn,
amount and character of work ant
service performed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
HOUSE AT AUCTION.-TO BE
SOLD SATURDAY. SEPTEM-
REP loTH

] will sell at public auction. Sat
urday, September 18Th. one good five
room house and lot. at sos Mort,
Wisconsin street, Mitchell, S. ID.
shade trees. twelve apple trees.
barn chicken house, well and cistern.
Terms-$100 down day of sale.
S1.1o0 when abstract is delivered
Balance can run three years at seven
per cent.
j. Jorgenson, Owner.
II. b. Kirkendahl, Auctioneer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
MOTORS
BACK TO HOME
S ACQUITTED or GAMBLING
CHARGE. HE RETURNS TO
NEW Work. BEFORE RE
NEWING THAN CASE.

C~oaticooke. quebec. Wm, Tray
ers jerome. acquitted last night on
the charge OF gambling, was the
chief topic today among the three
thousand odd residents OF Coati-
cook, though opinion was divided re-
garding the verdict.
Accompanied by Deputy Attorney
General Franklin Kennedy, Jerome
is on his way to Albany. n. Y, by
motor. He will return to Montreal
Sunday, preparatory to Thaw's pro
Monday beore the kings
bench on a writ of habeaas corpus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
ELLIOTT WANTS
MORE MONEY
NEW HEAD OF NEW HAVEN .tP.
PEALS FOR BONDS WITH
WHICH TO PROVIDE BET
TER SAFETY.

Boston, Mass.-Howard Elliott,
the new president of the New Haven
road, appeared today before the Mas
s%achusetts public service commission
i'm support of a petition for the road
to issue 67.000.0 900 in ~debenture
bonds. He said the issue is neces-
sary in order that The company may
refund a part of the floating debt,
purchase steel cars, and install an
improved signal system.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
Safest Laxative Tor Women.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. Dr. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe. and do not cause pain. Mr.. NJ.
C. Dunlay of Leadill, Tenn. says:
"Dr. Kings New Life Pills helped
her troubles greatly" Get a box to
day. Price. 25c. Recommended by
Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
THREE MORE NEW
HAVEN VICTIMS

South Norwalk, Conn.-Three per-
sons are dead, and one is seriously
injured. as the result Of a collision
between an automobile and a New
Haven train today. Addison T. Miller,
a prominent landscape painter, of
New York, and his wife. We're instant
ly killed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
LOT SALE.
September 25th, 1913. New Town
RearlSleX. Snufh Dukn1a

september 2otl, l3i3. New Town
~Beardsley. South Dakota.
Located midway between Parkston
and Trip in Hutchinson county on
the main line of the G.. NJ. and ST. p.
liy. between Sioux City and Mitchell.
Rich agricultural section. Prosper.
II community. Good crops this year
Possible location for count seat. Pos
slble junction with a new line of rail-
road. Opportunity for opening of new
lines of business.
For further information address
the owner. James X. Jordan,
Mitchell, S. D..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
518 BUILDINGS
TAKEN BY FIRE
TOTAL LOSS IN HOT SPRINGS.
ARK. CONFLAGRATION, is
PLACED AT S2.25o,0OO

Hot Springs. Ark. According to a
statement by Manager Speed of the
Arkansas Astuadial bureau. the pro-
perty loss in the recent fire is So
100000 and with the insurance loss
placed at $500, 900. Thirty W and a
half blocks were burned. including
SIS buildings.