davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
Local News

Sssssssssssssssssss>sssssV
The Isabel News reports several
fine looking fields of winter wheat
and rye in that section.
+. W. Pest. of the firm of Post
4 Marshall, attended To business
matters 1T aberdeen the latter part
OF last week
Mrs. Ed. Joseph. wife OF one of
Mobridge : policeman. returned TO
her home in this city last week
after Il pleasant visit with friends
living near Dupree.
Joe Webster of the Carpenter
Webster Lumber Co.. with head
quarters at Mobridge. was in town
for Il short time Saturday on his
way east. Western Call, Reeder
According to notices published |
IN tie newspapers out IN the home !
stead country west OF the Missouri
riv, many OF the claim holders /.
are leaving their land for the win
er AMI going back to their old |
homes for visit
Rev. John ku>ch and family az.
rived in Mobridge few days ago
from Chadwick. Illinois. and will
make their home in this city. Rev. .
kusch will occupy the pulpit at
the Iowa Synod German Lutheran
church in Mobridge and has al
ready commenced his duties.
The man with ten COWS, twenty
seven pigs. FIVE able bodied horses,
a gang plow, twenty-five acles Of
alfalfa and POO acres OF South Da-
kota land. is able to look YOU
sQuarely in tie face and ask Won
what you are going to do about .
it. :" wisely remark, WatertOwn
Public Opinion.
T.. G.. Rinderneck and family
will not move to Mobridge after all
which will prove good news to
everyone. Mr.. Rinderneck had a
deal closed for business there, but |
it appears that somebody elso also
wanted this same place pretty bad !
and slipped one over on him. Such
are the ways of this old world. and F.
while Ernie 5 many friends are not .
glad to see him lose out on Il
proposition. nevertheless they are
pleased to know that he and bis .
estimable family will remain among
us. Mcintosh Globe Chief.
w me motoring III from MO
bridge yesterday afternoon, w. +. |
Meiland and J. G. Webster of Mo-
bridge shot coyote on the road
with rifle they were carving
along with them. The animal is Il
large one, weighing be tween thirty
and thirty-fye pounds. In the
party were also Mrs. Webster and
Mrs. +. NJ. Boyd. Mr.. Mailand |
returned home on this morning !
train, the balance of the party re-
naming over for the day. -Aber-
deem Daily News, Nov. 10Th.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
Man Has BIacklee.

q. &. Pelligrin, a farmer living
near White Owl, in Meade county,
is believed to be suffering from
blackleg. He is said to have con-
tracted the disease by inhaling the
smoke from the buring carcasses
of cattle that had died from the
disease.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
Pierce Hotel Making improvements.

Hilton 4 Yeager, proprietors OF
the Pierce Hotel, are making a
number of improvements i'll the
interior arrangement of the eStab-
lishment. When the work is fin
ished it will add greatly to the con-
venience of the guests aud improve
the appearance of the place.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
PaStime Theatre Changes Ownership.

o. G. Smith has disposed of his
interest in the Pastime theatre to
Robert DeNinny, head clerk at the
Comstock store. Since the change
the finn name of the Pastime's
owners reads -DeNinny 4 Young
man. We understand that Mr..
Smith sold his interest in the theatre
because he did not have time to
devote to il OH account OF his other
duties ut the Milwaukee station.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
Coyote Hunt Was Not A Success.

Citizens of Lennon organized a
coyote hunt last week but after
spending the day out on the prair-
les the party returned to town
without capturing any coyotes.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
Notice

Will the party that borrowed my
two wheeled cart please return it.
| need it just as bad as yoa do.
lw BOYp
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
State News

The people living along the 500
line from Bismarck to Wishek. and
| the NortherH Pacific from Mandan
to Mott are having trouble with the
officials Of these two roads over q
proposed reduction in train service
for the winter. The question has
been taken before the railroad com
mi, sioners of North Dakota and
the patrons of the two branch lines
hope to retain the present schedule.
~
Circuit court Of Iiebach county
was in session at Dupree last week
and several cases were disposed OF.
The calendar was expected to be
cleared the fore part OF this week
Several SANDER cases We're tried
in the South Dakota courts during
tue past couple Of weeks aud the
decisions favored the plaintiff. 1t
is hoped that a few stiff fines in
cases of this kind will cause the
ever ready character distroyers to
curb their style Of speech.
90
Judge Raymond Il. Dillman Of
Timber Lake, Judge OF the Twelfth
district, appears to be giving the
best of satisfaction to the people
within his jurisdiction. Judge
Dillman has only been on the
bench for a couple of months or
more but III that time has won
many friends by his fair and im.
partial rulings.
90
The creamery at Bowman was
totally destroyed by fire on the
night of Friday, November l4th.
\ ton OF butter ready for shipment
at the time was among the losses.
The loss is reported at about 81 600, !
with an insurance of So 900.
90
Geo. Schlong. the we'll known
railroad detective, who has been
working on the division west from
Marmarth, has had his territory |
extended till it now includes the !.
line from Mobiidge to Harlowton
with headquarters at Miles City
Hettinger Journal.
The November term Of the fed
eral court adjourned last Friday
afternoon at Aberdeen after passing
sentence upon the men found guilty |
1nriou tho form
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
APPROVE BONDS FOR FIRE HOUSE
 IMPROVEMENTS
Common Council Acts Promptly On Plea for Better Fire Protection and Authorizes Call for Special Bond Election.

Phoenix is to have an up-to-date
 fire department. It will require s75.-
 GOO to accomplish this. That is the amount Fire Chief Peter Sullivan asks for new fire stations. new alarm
 boxes and, above all new equipment. It took the common council inst about two minutes last evening to approve the proposed Improvements and to direct that to the S175.OOO it had previously proposed to raise through the sale of bonds for the funding of the present city indebted ness, the purchase of park sites and street improvements, particularly the widening of Van Buren street from
 Central avenue to Second avenue
 there be added $75.G0O for fire depart ment improvements. The taxpayers of Phoenix will have an opportunity to approve or oppose all these items at an election to be held concurrentIy with that upon the proposed new city charter on October II.
 There was no argument in the com mon council last evening when the proposition was brought up to issue bonds for the improvements asked bv Fire Chief Sullivan. It was too pa tent to the members of that body that these improvements are vitaTy important if Phoenix is to retain her place among the progressive cities of the southwest. It is evident that the mayor and the councilmen had ! very strongly in mind just then the lessons taught by the recent fires in ] the remote sections of the city. as well as that gleaned through the con 1 flagration which destroyed one of the ! largest furniture houses in Phoenix. i Nor was there a dissenting voice l from those constituting the audience |
 The next step taken by the coun- l cil after approving the increase of ! the amount of the proposed bond is | sue to include the sum asked by the | fire department executive, was to au- l thorize the city recorder to call for i registration of those entitled to vote | at a special bond election. It was l suggested that as october Il had been | tentatively decided upon for voting | upon the proposed city charter that | the proposed bond election could and ! should be also held upon that date | Registration will therefore begin thir- ty days before that date and con | tinue for twenty days, or ten days
 tCoutinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
FREE LIST |S PRETTY NEARLY
 DECIDED UPON
Ratification of List With Reservation of Few Com moditics, Together With Other Considerations En- livcn Senate Debate.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1 a.LII ' C.l-lN A11o- 0- --Enn

WASHIEGTON, Aug. 25.-'Fhe rati- fication of the free list of the tariff bill with the reservation of a few commo- dities for later consideration; agree ments by the democrats of the finance committee to Consider the amendment bv Senator Kenyon which automatical- lv transfers trust controlled articles to the free list: the discussing of the free print paper and paper schedule and lively debate on the Southern and New England cotton mills cnHvened the tar iff debate in the senate today. With such rapid progress in the considera- ton of the free list, the democratic leaders insisted they will be ready to vote by the middle of next week. In the midst of this progress however, there was injected several set speeches which precipitated a collequy that oc- cupied several hours and left the schedules considerably behind for the day.
 Free raw wool was among the pro- posals of the free list, approved by the senate in the "committee of the whole but this will come again on substi- tutes offered in the senate proper. Smith of South Carolina in assailing the foreign labor of the New England
 
 voked sectional debate. Lipptt re- torting with a description of child la bor in the south and comparison of wages showing the southern wages to be lower than those paid in the New England cotton mills.
 Senator BristoW protested against the reduced duties on brooms as an- other discrimination against the pro ducts in which the farmers are inter ested.
 During the afternoon Senator Ash urst of Arizona, delivered a general de- fense of the bill comparing it with Oth- CT tariff measures of the past. He de- nied it was a studied discrimination against the farming class.
 The amendment known as the for eign meat inspection clause was pro- posed to the finance committee today by the bureau of animal industry which also suggested the original clause pro- vidng that inspection of foreign meat equal the inspection of native meat should be sufficient" The amend ment is designed to clarify the clause by providing that such foreign inspect
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
House COn7maittee Would Probe Judge
 SbeeTs Conduct
TAssoC1ATrD PRESS D1sP.Tcul

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-A thor ough investigation of the official con duct of United States District Judge Emery Speer of the southern district of Georgia to determine whether he is guilty of impeachable misbehavior was agreed to unanimously by the house judiciary committee today. Chairman Clayton will introduce a resolution to- morrow asking the house to empower the committee to investigate the charg- es and compel the attendance of wit nesses. The investigation will prob ably be made chiefly through the sub committee What witnesses are to be summoned will be determined later. Judge Speer has already asked the committee to allow him to be present at the he<rings.
 Spear acquainted the committee with his line of defense, denying the charges and attacking their authorship. The Georgia delegation will meet this week to receive report from it's dean Rep resentative Bartlett who has been gQ- ing over the department of justice re- ports and exhibits of affidavits. The committee after holding that Speer's charges were made sufficiently grave to warrant further investigation, ad- journed subject to tn ecaIl of the chair man
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
Yves Return To Stage Ls
 Reason For Escape, Says Thaw

CT does it mean you intend to pre- vent her from appearing upon the stage?''
 Thaw puffed his cigar for q mo- mcnt and then answered thus, ig- noring the first part of the question:
 T do not mean that I will harm her. That is ridiculous. I have no malice toward Mrs. Evelyn Thaw. Neither is it true, as has been print ou. that I would seek to harm pr. Flint, Mir. Jerome, or anyone else I have no malice against anyone"
 What are your future plans?" he was asked
 T desire nothing SD much as peace and quiet" he replied. "The main part of my life is before me hope to lead it as a sane, useful member Of society. I want to be with my family and to. see the old place once more. There are many things in my life that l wish to forget and I wish to be allowed to forget them in quiet"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
EXECUTIVE READS
 HIS MESSAGE
Let's Members of Foreign Relations Committee Hear What He Will Have to Say Before Joint Ses- sion of Both Houses.

MEXICO CITY, August 25.-Presi- dent Wilson's representative, John Lind, will leave the Mexican capital tomorrow, proceeding to Vera Cruz
 Lind called on Foreign Minister Gamboa today to say goodbye. but there was nothing in their conversa- ton regarding the resumption of ne- gotiatiOns or t. indicate that Mexi- co will recede from its position.
 Lind will sail from Vera Cruz at an early date presumably on a battle ship, and t is expected that William Bayard Hale, who has been in Mexico City in an official capacity, will ac- company Lind and leave soon after ward Rum0rs persist that General Trevino, who has been summoned to the capital, will become the proyi- slonaI president but confirmation is lacking, and this report is offset by another that Huerta has called in most of the retired officers and many of those on detached service to re- port for duty
 Gen. Felix Diaz, who started for Japan as special Mexican ambassador, is also said 10 have received q sum mons to return to the capital
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
C0n1lnetti Denies Ih0tHe WiUPIeQd
 GuiIty Today
GAssoc1ATED PRESS DrsPATcHI


 SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-F. Drew Caminetti, charged with viola ton Of the Mann white slave act, whose trial tomorrow in the United States district court follows that of his companion, Maury Diggs, set at rest today the current reports that lie meant to plead guilty and throw himself upon the mercy of the court.
 T could not think of pleading guilty and losing the opportunity to make the impression I am confident of making before the trial ends" said Caminetti My defense will be diff fercnt from that of Diggs but I will say nothing more about that now.
 T do not attempt to condone my breach of the federal law. but I am not q white shaver and I will not plead guilty on the charges against me.
 After all" said he "one must keep the eleventh commandment thou shalt not be found out and vet I cannot say that I envy the men who have ainned and have kept that mo- dern commandment.
 That is where q mans sin comes home to him. It is hard enough for all of us. but doubly hard for Lola Norris As for Ma'sha Warrington. feel perhaps lessa sympathy for her for she used regtisal
 Anything that Lola may say on the witness stand will have no denial from mo"
 Caminetti is obsessed with the fear that he is convicted before he goes on trial He carries an overwrought image of the effect of publicity in his mind.
 For a trial I have always been eager" he said, because I did not want those terrible published words, white shaver, to be attached to my name
 T am not afraid to face trial. I have sinncd but I have not sinned as this Mann act would make it appear I can only hope that prejudice will be stricken from the courtroom when am put on trial"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

SHERBROOKE, August 25.-'I fled from Matteawan because my wife Mrs. Evelyn Thaw, returned to her stage life This was the greatest blow that I have suffered"
 Striding up and down in the hos piIal ward of the Sherbrooke jail to- night, Harry K. Thaw gave the above reason for his sensational Sunday morning dash to liberty from the Matteawan asylum.
 T know that the public is with me in my fight to be declared sane he declared with more than his usual vehemence, 'I could not get a fair trial in New York state; every one knows that. The courts in New Yn1I, were afraid to let me out And so when I learned that Mrs. Evelyn Thaw had returned to the stage l determined to get out of MatteaWan at any cost"
 Does that mean that you wish to be declared sane so that you can sue her for divorce" he was asked.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
Arrival i'll Canada of His Old Prosecutor Fails to Terrorize Slayer of Stan ford White, Bringing Only Sneering Remarks.
ROGER OMARA
 ON THE WAY
Pending Arrival of the Pittsburg Detective EX- Governor Stone of Penn svlvania Looks After Pri- SOner'S Interests. fiji
ASSOCIATED PRESS nTsPATCH1

SHERBROOKE,A Aug. 25.-The arrfv- al of William Travers Jerome, Harry K Thaw's old prosecutor the assump- ton by Ex-Governor Vim. A. Stone of Pennsylvania, of the position of spokes- man here for the Thaw party, pending the coming of Roger O'Mara, the Pitts burg detective and the injection into the case of renewal talk of it's assUm ing international aspects were briefly the chief developments of the day at Sherbrooke. the ninth since Stanford Whites slayer fled from Matte1Wan
 If Thaw is terrorized by Jerome's coming, he succeeded in cOncealing that feeling from all who visited him in his cell. He again spoke of Jerome sneer- ingly, calling him Willie. and insisted that his lawyers reissue a summary of JerOmes remarks made in 1908 when he said that no one ever cOntended that Thaw is insane
 Of the lighter incidents the day was one of excitement, exciting principally because of what might happen, Thaw's show of temper over the fact his break fast was ten minutes late and his con tinued cratic statements relative to plans for publicity campaign which he regards IS more important than any legal aspect of the case.
 The possibility of an international twist in the case came when Ex- Cover nor Stone. raised the point that a Can adian embroiled in the Dominion's iron clad regulation would doubtless have the right to appeal to the courts Thaw has been said to have no such privilege and no opportunity of appeal should he be ordered deported except to the min ister of the interior at Ottowa. Some regarded this as contrary to the treaty of Canada with the United States. Guaranteeing to Americans before the Canadian courts the same rights as Canadians.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
VENICE AND VERNON
 CLOSE DOWN BOXING

LOS ANGELES. August 25.- After the Pacific Athletic club cancelled today all scheduled engaSements for the Vernon are na pending the result of the pro ceedtngs against Jess Willard and others in connection with the death of John "Bull' Young fol- lowing the bout with Willard on last Friday night. the Venice trustees took steps to prohibit the weekly boxing shows there. The license of the Venice Boxing club was reva ked by the city attorney and he was instructed to draw up an ordinance prohibiting fur thcr exhibitions.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
ANOTHER FUED DEATH.
r,seor1.r.rn ,nrss n1en.rc.Ir1

TAssoCT trEp PRESS DTsPATCH1
 MANCHESTFR, Ky, Aug. 25.-An- other chapter in the Breathitt county feud was recorded yesterday when a posse from that county came over to Clay county and shot to death Green berry Mcintosh charged with the rec ent murder of Greenberry Coombs in Breathitt. The Breathitt officers found Mcintosh at the home of his brother in-IaW at Red Bird Creek. Mcintosh defied the posse and was shot down. ed meat enjoy the same rights and privileges as are accorded American meat inspected under the inspection law of 1906
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
Will Land in Vermont.

NORTON MILLS. Vermont, Aug. g. This station, about ten miles south east of Coalicook, is the point tenta- lively selected for the landing of Thaw back across the border Tn anticipa- ton of this, New York interests are said to be laying plans for his immedi- ate detention once he is on Vermont soil. Warrants will be issued in Pough- keepsie charging ThaW with conspr- ing with Howard Barnum, the old Mat teawan gatekeeper and others in plot to escape Whether the Vermont au- thorities will regard such a warrant as void inasmuch as ThaW is legally lunatic in New York and not chargeabIe with q crime is problematical.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
TO DEDICATE DAM
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FFF-S DTNFAIF-Ff
 KEOKUK Aug 25.-Gov Edward F. Dunne of Illinois, the only execu- tive who adhered to his original schedule reached Keoluk for the Governors Day celebration in con nection with the dedication of the S27O0O,0OO dam.
 Missouri is represented officially by Justice c. E. Ferris. and Assis- tant Attorney General B. F Ruther- ford of Jefferson City.
 The formal exercises of dedication will take place tomorrow.
 Governor Geo. w Clarke of Iowa, and Former Congressman w. r. Hepburn will be the principal speak
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
JOHN LIND GOES
 ID VERA CRUZ
 IN WAY HOME

Personal Representative of President Wilson in Mex ico Completes Mission and Starts for the United States.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
Wilson Reads Messans

WASHINGTON. August 25-Presi- GenJ Wilson read tonight to the mem bers of the senate committee on for elgn relations and the house com nittee on foreign affairs, to repub- l4cans as well as democrats, his mes sage on the Mexican situation that he will deliver ln person tomorrow at the joint session of congress.
 The message of friendship and not hostility promises a policy of abso- lGte interference. It prOclaims to the world the sympathetic feeling of the United States and the American people for their neghbors in the rcbeIlion-t0rn republic south of the Rio Grande. It records the views of the United States on constitutional government and its unalterable oppo- sition to governments set up by ir- regular and arbitrary acts of ambi- tous individuals, and formally an nounces that the government of Huerta shall not be recognized.
 The presidents message was re- ceived with practically unanimous ap- prova1 The message makes it plain that there will be no lifting of the embargo on arms; no faction or gov ernment of Mexico will be allowed
 
 the United States. and if necessary the president proposes to increase the border patrol and enforce it's policy
 The state department reports today tell of an attack by the Mexican federals on employees of the Madeira Lumber company at Madeira, Mexico. in which it is said that Redmond Hayes Jr- and q negro known as Tom" were killed. General Cordova who is commanding the federals in that vicinity immediately arrested all the mon implicated in the attack ac- coriins to the report.
 Hayes was killed, the consul at Chihuahua reported, by bandit named Castillo, who with about eighty men recently allied himself with the forces of General Cordova
 Urgent instructions were sent to he consul at Chihuahua to see to the prompt and adequate punishment of those who committed this outrage on American citizens Part of Castillos band attacked the Babicora proper ties a little south of Madeira which are owned by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst EmpIoyes defended the property sue cessfuHy but during the fight several were killed on each side. Immediate and adequate' protection of this pro perty is demanded by the depart ment.
 The American embassy in Mexico City is instructed to insist upon the apprehension and punishment of twenty three independent guerrillos who killed Ben Groffon an American citizen and assaulted Archer F. Parks near Madeira.
 HERMOSILLO, Aug. 25.-The fight above Guaymas was resumed at sun rise today by the federais. Through the night cannonading from Empai- me continued upon the insurgent pc sitions on the surrounding hills. De tails of yesterdays battle showed the efforts of the federals to invade Central Sonora Three ad- vances were repulsed according to the insurgents. Federal cavalry assisted by marines from the Gunboat Tampi- co made a charge and later an ad- vance was made by nearly two thou sand federals The insurgent loss is given as ten killed and ten wounded. General Obregon commander of the state troops has left for the front
 Continued on Page TwoJ