davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
FIST FIGHT CHARACTER1zEs
MEETING LAWRENCE

Deadwood, S. D-Fist fights and
charges of rump conventions charact-
erized the meetings of the majority
and minority proposals committee
meetings in the democratic and re-
publican party gatherings respect
lively here. Something like 200 men
participated in the five factional gath
erings that were held at the court
house
The minority or anti-Byrne repub-
licans chose Mayor Harry Howard of
Lead. as state proposal committee
man, and the majority or Byrne men
chose Neal Hall, of Lead, present
county treasurer and another faction
which the first two charge was a
trump" affair elected George Fallon
of Lead as state committeeman. No
fight developed on the county ticket
The democrats strove for control
of the majority or johnson wing of
the party, each holding a separate
convention which the other charged
was spurious and one set named Ed
ward Mcdonald as state majority
committeeman and the other Matt
Plunkett as state majority committee
man. The minority democrats failed
to appear. The two democratic fac
troll of the joint meeting and blows
were struck, Sheriff Nooman finally
quelling the disturbance
The result will be contesting ma
jority state proposal committeeman
from each party who will go to Pierre
for recognition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
BOY SHOT IN EYE
BY HIS COMPANION

Lead, S. D.-While playing with
% calibre rifle with some compan-
ions, Leo Julikuri, year old boy of
this city, was accidentally shot in the
right eye by Charley Norton, one of
the other boys. The bullet passed
through the eyeball and lodged in the
ear behind the eyes and it is not yet
known how seriously injured young
Jukkuri is. He was removed to the
hospital where it is hoped that be-
yond the loss of sight in one eye that
he will not suffer any further ill con
sequences of the accidental discharge
of the weapon.
Another small boy, Memmes Helix
ka, was badly injured while playing
on the roof of the Homestake cement
house here. Heikka slipped and an
other boy reached for him and caught
him, preventing him from falling to
the ground, but Heikka threw his
hands out in such way as to break
both arms. He was treated at the
hospital and later sent home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

al district CT the state of South Da-
kota, honorable John c. Bartine of
this county. We know his character,
we recognize his ability In the early
history OF this county, he won fame
by his fearless and vigorous efforts
to enforce and uphold the law while
prosecuting attorney. During his
long residence and professional car
eer in the practice of law his honesty
and integrity has never been ques-
toned or challenged by friend or foe.
For the past six years he has repre-
scented this county in the state legis-
iature and his record as an earnest
and consistent advocate of progress
sive measures has given him more
than local prominence. If nominated
and elected he will have few equals
and no superiors in the lower house
of congress. We instruct our commit
teeman at Pierre to use all honor
able means to secure for him the en-
dorsement of the majority state COM.
mittee as candidate for congress.
"We further instruct our county
committeeman to use all honorable
means to secure the endorsement of
Honorable William Williams as cam
didate for judge of the Eleventh Jul
dicial district of the state of South
Dakota. His able record, painstaking
work, splendid judicial ability and
impartial treatment to all should
commend himself to the voters and
committeeman in all parts of the iu-
dicial district, and he should be re-
elected without opposition
I'VE also recommend to the county
committeeman here selected to keep
uppermost in their minds the public
work and its success in the selection
of candidates for the several county
and legislative offices. Let individual
qualifications and merit be the direc-
tions and guilds in these selections.
H. l.. Bode,
H. A. Dixson.
Henry McGrath. Z"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
With National Banks
Total Is Near $685.
100000.
GROW
For 523 State Banks, Assets
This Year Are Close to
$75, 100000.

Pierre, S. D.-The state banking
department has put out compare
tive summary of the affairs of state
banks operating in the state Novem-
ber &c, 1912, and October II, 1913,
which is as near as can be TO a year
between calls for reports. The show
ing of increase in deposits for the
year Ms $7,072. 2.476, and the total in.
crease in assets is placed at $7,24S,-
141.70. These figures are on 523
banks on both dates, the number OF
new banks organized in the year be-
ing onset by consultations and liqui-
dation of old banks.
The loans and discounts show an
increase of $3.320.5S1.53, the total
carried in this item for November,
1912, being $44.7S7,926.47, as
against $4S,10S,50S for October,
1913. The expenses show a reduc-
ton of S1SS,017.S4 for the year.
The total resources of all the state
banks at the call for October this
year were $73,7S0, 92164, an in
crease of $24 1882 for the year
The deposit accounts for state banks
for the year all show increase, the
items being:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
LOPEZ NOT IN
CLOSED MINE?
MINERS EXPRESS BELIEF THAT
ALL WORK OF SNUDGING
FOR TWO DAYS WAS in
VAIN.

Bingham, Utah.-That the work
of sheriff Smith and his 200 depu-
ties in the last three days have been
for naught, and that Ralph Lopez,
the Mexican bandit and murderer,
has not been in the Minnie mine
since Sunday, was the opinion ex-
pressed today among miners at this
camp. This, however, does not ac-
cord with the belief of the sheriff
who announced that he probably will
open the mine tomorrow morning
when search will be made for
Lopez's body
All Exits DoubIy Sealed.
Bingham, Utah.-Not sound
since Monday night has come from
the UtahApex mine in which Ralph
Lopez, desperate, is confined. Yes
terday all the exits except that in the
lowest level were sealed with double
bulk heads and last night it was
believed that the gas filled mine hat
become the fugitive's tomb.
The tense watchfulnes of sever
sheriffs and over 200 deputies for {
break for liberty was relaxed al
though the number of guards was
not lessened. 1t was considered i'm
possible for him to approach any o
the exits without being overcome
That the jaunty Mexican gunmai
who killed fellow countryman dnt
five peace officeYs because a woman
favored another may still be alive
remains bare possibility. His ono
chance for life was to have sealed
himself up in some distant SLOPE
against the invasion of the poison
Gus gases.
Before erecting the outer bulkheat
in the Andy tunnel men went to
the inner bulkhead 300 feet from
the mouth to examine it. Shortl.
afterwards one of their numbe,
staggered out and fell to the eartl
overcome from the gases that leaket
through the partitions. Deputie
rushed inside and carried out th'
other five, all of whom had dropped
within the tunnel. They were sool
revived but it was striking testimon!
of the deadliness of the gases tina
filled the mine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
LYMAN COUNTY GIVES
FINE TRIBUTE TO RARTINE

Oacoma, S. D.-About 250 repub-
licans OF Lyman county met at Oac-
oma yesterday afternoon, holding the
majority mass conference. On motion
of Albert Williamson, M. c. Burnham
of Murdo, was elected as chairman.
On motion of A. o. Ohlson, A. II. To
biasson was selected as secretary.
The call having been duly read on
motion of Henry McGrath, ]. w.
Jackson was selected to represent
Lyman county at the state majority
proposal committee meeting.
The following committee was ap-
pointed on resolutions: II. l.. Bode,
II. A. Dixson and Henry McGrath.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing Honorable ]. G. Bartine for con-
gress and Honorable William Will
Hanson for circuit judge. The resolu-
tions are as follows:
I'VE, the republicans affiliated
with the majority element of the
party under and by virtue of the
Richards primary law, in mass meet
ing assembled, reaffirm our loyalty
and support to the republican party
and especially to the progressive mea.
sures enacted in the state and the
nation.
Naturally, we favor policy oi
progressive legislation upon which
all republicans can unite with the
end in view that human rights shall
take precedence over property rights
and in which the rights OF the ordin.
airy citizen will be zealously guarded
as against special privileges and the
interests of powerful financial organ
izations.
I'VE recommend and endorse the
record of the several progressive re
publican members of the South Da
kota delegation in Washington. d. c
and especially the progressive states
manship of Senator Coe I. Crawford
and Senator Thomas Sterling.
I'VE heartily endorse the able ant
progressive administration of Franz
N. Byrne, governor of South Dakota
and pledge to him our loyalty ant
support The expenditures of state
which is constantly increasing il
wealth and population must of ne
lcessity increase with its population
and needs. South Dakota is one of thu
/ best governed states in the union.
I'VE heartily recommend and en-
dorse as candidate for member o
Congress from the Third Congression
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

The figures show increase of de-
posits in the state banks of practic-
ally six million dollars from the call
OF August 9th of this year up to the
cal lof October 81, bringing the total
deposits from fifty-three million dol
lars up to tifty-nine million dollars,
the result of marketing of crops and
farm products. The loans and dis
counts for the same period from Aug
ust to October this year show an in
crease of over two and half million
dollars.
The same comparative increase in
National bank deposits for the time
would bring the total deposits in the
banks of both classes in the state up
to near ninety-five million dollars in
October of this year
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
MAJORITY IN BROWN COUNTY
ENDORSES NO CANDIDATES.

Aberdeen, S. DIN the neighbor-
hood of 400 electors gathered at the
Brown county court house in Aber-
deen yesterday afternoon, as repre-
sentatives of the majority and minor
ity factions of the republican and
democratic factions and the majority
of the socialists, in mass county meet
ings to select precinct committeeman
for the county proposal committees,
and representative from the county
for the state proposal committees.
The socialists had no factional repre-
sentation, and held but one meeting.
and the prohibitionists were not rep
resented at all.
L. T. Van Slyke, presidential elec
tor last year. presided over the ma
jority republican mass meeting, with
]. II. McKeever of the Aberdeen Am
erican as secretary. The resolutions
committee reported a resolution en-
dorsing the present state administra-
ton and urging all republicans in
Brown county to support the candi-
dates to be chosen by the majority
state proposal committee. No endorse
ment was given of United States
Senators Crawford and Sterling, nor
of Attorney General Royal G. john
son, who is candidate for the nom
ination for congress from the Second
district, and who resides in Aberdeen,
nor of Colonel Charles A. Howard,
who is a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator. Former State Senator Isaac
Lincoln, member of the Howard OK
ecutive committee, was elected the
Brown county member of the major
ity state proposal committee.
In the minority republican meet
I ing, which was attended by consid,
erably larger crowd than the major
ity meeting, G. N. Williamson was
chairman and William Wallace sec.
|retary. Former Circuit Judge A. w
Campbell was elected a member OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
EXPRESS COMPANIES
COMBINE OFFICES

Deadwood, S. D.-Along the lines
of general policy throughout the
country wherever it is practicable, the
Adams and American Express COM
.panies both here and in Lead have
consolidated, the Adams going out
of business in this section and the
American covering the territory and
handling the business for both com
panies The inroads of the parcels
post business and the new rates that
will go into effect in February are
given as reasons for the consolida-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
GIRL is FOUND
TIED ON RAILS
FARMER WALKING ON RAILROAD
REMOVES HER JUST BEFORE
TRAIN RUSHES BY,

Grand Haven, Mich-Hazel Payne
aged II years, was found bound hand
and foot, on the Grand Trunk rail
road tracks a few miles east of here
last night. She apparently had been
drugged. The glare of the locomotive
headlight disclosed her position to a
farmer who was walking on the
tracks. She was removed a few mo-
ments before the train rushed by. The
police learned the girl had been the
victim of an illegal operation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

President Wilson had fallen short of
the greatest opportunity ever had or
ever would have in failing to say a
word in behalf of woman suffrage
when he read his annual message to
congress Her remarks provoked loud
applause,
President Wilson," she continued,
declared in his message that the
time had come for an extension of
greater social justice and we women
eagerly listened TO this. We had hop
ed that social justice would include
some measure of political justice TO
the women of this country"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
RICkMAN PAYS
PENALTY OF LIFE
QUARTER BLOOD NEGRO is
HANGED AT BISON FOR MUIR.
DER OF WOMAN AND
DAUGHTER.

Aberdeen, S. DAT O'Clock this
morning in the Perkins county Jail
yard at Bison, S. d., Joe Hickman. a
quarter-blood negro, was hanged for
the murder on August % of Mrs.
Ellen Fox and her 14-year-old daugh-
ter. Mildred, on their homestead
near BiXby, S. ID.
Hickman maintained the same
stolid indifference in his demeanor
that had characterized him since his
arrest and confession He ate a
hearty supper and went to bed at II
O'Clock and slept soundly until
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
BRADY RICHER
THAN MORGAN
ESTIMATES OF
VALUE OF HIS ESTATE PUTS
FIGURE AT OVER $780,
900.

New York City.-Charles M.
Friend, of Albany. transfer tax ap-
praiser, who has been appointed by
the surrogate of Albany county to
appralse the estate of Anthony
Brady, this morning arranged for
hearings in the offices OF the deputy
state controller.
Preliminary estimates place the
value OF the estate at more than
$l0O, 100000. Strong indications
are the estate will exceed that of j
r. Morgan. exclusive of the Morgan
art objects, being the most valuable
estate ever appraised in this state,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
Nell LVAINE SPEAKS AT
ASSOCIATION OF FAIRS

Chicago, I'LL. C. Simpson, sec
retary of the Minnesota state fair,
anG c. n. Mcllvaine secretary of the
South Dakota state fair board, were
the principal speakers at the annual
meeting of two days of the American
Association of Fairs. The meeting,
attended by sixty representatives of
the state and district fair organiza-
tions, will arrange the 1914 fair
dates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

Pierre, S. D.-For number of
years the state treasurer has at the
request of the department of history,
prepared a financial statement for the
date November IL, showing the con-
dition of the state treasury at that
date for use in the annual review of
the department. The showing for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
DIR. ANNA SHAW SCORES
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Washington, d. Cdr. Anna How
ard Shaw, president of the National
Woman's Suffrage association, Great
ed sensation at last nights session
of the convention when she declared
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
THE WEATHER

North Dakota; Generally fair to-
night, and Thursday; warmer in the
northwestern portion tonight.
South Dakota: Unsettled weather
tonight and Thursday. Possibly local
rains in the southeast portion. Warm
er in the extreme western portion
Thursday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

awakened by the sheriff this morn
ing. He mounted the scafrold and
took his place on the gallows with
out murmur and died instantly
when the trap was sprung.
The body will be turned over to
the medical school of the state uni
yersity at Vermilion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

the
on the east of Mexico
personal investigation He
affairs
the United
Esh OIL properties
the
IS n shown -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

This handsome velours hat with the
Rembrandt-Hke contour makes an cx..
ceddingly becoming and appropriate
hat fol. a middle aged woman. The
lines OF the hat and the erect ostrich
teather,win add to her apparent height.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

Continued on Page 8.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

LItt HIIltN htflhtts iI"H huili-
berland Furnace. three miles east
rrlf from Yau,ear. and siy miles
west If north ffam Charlotte, Id
Dickson county, Tennessee, there
IN, on Bartons Greek. a place in
the woods and SPOT On the map
called Cogordale
There * 2 eoleniaI dwelling.
school hotrr3 and other buildings;
set upon a low hiil, covered with
shade trees. and lack and north
Of this daeIImQ. wlth Is interest,
iue Garden and orchard, lies the
tor ht-frd8f 1tpt south N the
dwelling. the larger part Of tae
itsH- - 81 lEr foot 81 tb. h0l.
aud near the dwelling thar w,.a*
from the oadha mr bnId e.ra
the water from which Haa. aj.
crly through the farm, and about
two hundred yards south OF The
dwelling,
\ large part Of the farm lis ito
the dale and ,s very fertile. IT.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-03
MANY SAVED IN WEST DAYTON
Hundreds of Persons Taken From
Union Station and Roofs of
other Buildings.

West Dayton, Ohio.-Six hundred
persons trapped in the Union Station
and reported to have been drowned
were rescued. For three days they
have been standing packed like sar-
dimes in a box.
The police and military report loot
ers working in the central district,
All persons not able to give a salts
factory explanation of their actions
are arrested. Persistent but uncon-
firmed rumors tell Of hooters being
shot. Excitement is running riot.
The widest rumors are in circula-
ton and trouble is expected.
Bryan Missed the Flood.
Washington, d. C.-Secretary Bryan
who has been out of communication
with the State Department the last
twentyfour hours inrthe Ohio flooded
districts and for whom grave fears
were felt, was heard from on his way
East from Akron.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-03
Cooking Economics.

/ have learned that the whites of
eggs may be kept a week in cool
place, 30 when making dressing or
anything which really requires only
yolks. place the whites in bowl and
find get enough together for white
cakes or dessert before realize It,
says a contributor to Harper's Bazaar.
Yolks may be kept by covering with
cold water. II serve a salad, when
entertaining l always serve white
cake, 30 my eggs serve a double pur-
pose. have list of recipes for yolks
alone and whites alone, also some in
which / use sour milk, others for
sweet, eggless cakes, and desserts. I
also keep careful list OF Just how
many sandwiches can be made from
loaf Of bread, how many pieces can
cut from one OF my cakes, how many
portions Of chicken salad may OK.
pect from one chicken, etc. This sim.
plihes planning and eliminates waste.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-03
Baked oysters a La coburn.

Stir over the fire a quarter of q
pound of butter and teacupful OF
cream until they are thoroughly min
gled. Then add wine glassful OF
wine, a tablespoonful Of anchovy
sauce and small quantity each Of cay.
enne pepper and grated lemon peel.
Continue stirring this over the fire I'M
til hot. Then pour half Of this mixture
into dish and lay plump oysters in
1t. Strew Parmesan cheese and bread
crumbs over with little salt and pep
per and then pour on the remainder of
the mixture, topping of with a thin
layer Of bread crumbs and cheese.
Bake until Drowned in q brisk oven.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-03
BULGARIANS GET ADRIANOPLE
THE TURKS ROUTED AFTER A
SPECTACULAR ASSAULT.
At Point of Bayonet Besiegers Cap
tured Forts and Turned Guns
on the City.

Sofia.-Adrianople has fallen. The
Bulgarian war Office has. announced
the fall of the Turkish holy city, that
probably will speedily end the Balkan
war. According to the reports the
Bulgarian division entered the city
and took possession.
Before they surrendered the Turks
blew up several powder magazines
and fired houses, but the conQuerors
saved the city from destruction.
At an early hour in the morning
fires were raging in various sections
of Adrianople. The maddened popula-
ton, whose nerves had been shattered
by the almost incessant bombardment
for period of over five months, was
fleeing about the streets from one
point to another, not knowing where
to find shelter.
The great artillery arsenal in the
city was burning and the barracks
lying between the hospital and the
forts were in flames.
The Bulgarians in strong force
gradually advanced their lines encir-
cling the city and by short rushes the
infantrymen approached near enough
to prepare for the final dash.
On all sides the combined move
ment of the attackers on the ever
resisting city was continued.
The Bulgarian infantry had reached
within three hundred yards of the
main fort at o'clock in the evening.
They intrenched themselves there
while ammunition and provisions
were brought up from the rear and
preparations were made for the final
assault.
The entire line of fortresses defend
ing the eastern side of the city was
captured by the Bulgarians after a
most spectacular assault at the point
of the bayonet by long lines of in
fantry, which were strengthened rap
idly by the second or reserve lines
The eastern forts soon fell into their
hands and Bulgarian batteries we're
implaced in position to concentrate
their fire on the other works. The
way was thus cleared for a direct as
sault on the city itself.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-03
DAYTON DEATH LIST SMALLER
MOST OF THOSE NARROWED NOW
REPORTED SAFE.
The Water Recedlng Rapidly and Sit
uation Is Much improved
Refugees Fed.

Dayton, Ohio.-All but few Of the
thousands of people who have been
marooned in the downtown section Of
flooded Dayton since Tuesday morn
ing are safe. This was the news
brought out by an Associated Press
staff man, the first to succeed in the
perilous task of penetrating as far
north as the Big Miami river
There was food for the towns
breakfast and dinner left after six
o'clock at night, and 1t was believed
the many trains of food and provis-
ions on the way would reach the next
day.
The fire is out
The water is receding rapidly. An
occasional snow furry and biting
gusts of wind added to the discom-
fort Of the rescue crews, but they re-
manned steadily at work.
Chief of Police Allaback, himself
marooned, who has been directing the
rescue work, gave the first informa.
ton as to the situation in what has
heretofore been the waterbound dis
trict.
Except for possible loss of life on
the north side of the river, there will
not be moro than 200 dead In Day
ton, according to Allaback's estimate,
after he had been given information
as to the situation. on the south side.
The worst condition found near the
center Of the flood was in the work
house, where sixty prisoners have not
had a drop of water or a bit of food
since Tuesday. The men revolted
Tuesday night and demanded their
liberty and chance to fight for their
lives. Since then the workhouse has
been a madhouse, according to SUI
perintendent Johnson. The prisoners
repeatedly fought with Johnson and
threatened to kill both him and his
family.
Johnson asked that a detachment
of the national guard be assigned to
help him handle the men. He de-
clared that the men would have to
be shot II they escaped from their
cells.