davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10

depot for the past month left last
night for Minneapolis where he has
accepted a similar position with the
same road. His place here has been
taken by Linn Evans formerly bag
gage master At the station here.
Verne Woodman left last night for
Minneapolis and Will 90 from there to
Wisconsin where he viii make his
future home.
Miss Lily Askeland of Minneapolis
is in the city II guest OF Miss Grace
Carter.
p. c. James of Presho is here ON
business today.
A, ]. Jamison of Sioux Falls is Il
business visitor to the city today.
Gyneth Upton, daughter of w. II.
Upton sustained a broken collar
bone as he result of an accident
while playing last night.
c. e. Bolen and Frank Conley.
both OF Omaha arrived in the city last
night to Join the force of agents OF
the Commonwealth Life Insurance
company Of which o. l.. Branson &
Co. is the state agent.
In the tennis tournament which is
being played at the courts near the
Omaha tracks, Downey beat DR.. S. II
Smith, Saturday night and in the OPP
ening OF the Glass p players, Prof
Hunter defeated Harry Havens LAS
might.
Many are complaining today of the
extreme heat last night. There seem
ed to be but little air stirring about
O'Clock. However the Official Their
imometer gives the lowest last nigh
as GA degrees and the hottest yeSter
day as 81 degrees. 1t is reported tina
the mercury stood at IS degree
above at eight O'Clock this mornin:
at several points in the Black Hills.
The work of digging the excava
ton for the basement of the neN
lSmith-Patton building on Main stree
between Third and Fourth is pre-
crossing rapidly. The dirt bein
taken from the excavation is said t
be of very good quality and thirt
loads of it have been taken by Stree
Commissioner Allen for street worl
1t is a mixture of clay and grave
and packs quickly and hard. Abou
sixty loads OF the top dirt We're plat
ed by the city on the Sanborn stree
| viaduct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
From Saturdays Daily

Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Graham of I'm
ION Grove, Wis, and Miss jeanette
Miller Of Chicago r in the city visit
ing at the H. r. Kibbee home. Mr..
Graham is connected with a bank at
Union Grove and was at one time a
resident OF Mitchell and connected
with the First National bank here.
Captain Shade announces that con-
siderable new equipment has arrived
for Co. F. among which it the new
army shoes, something new in state
militia equipment. The camp order
has been issued and Co. F. will leave
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis, Mimi WHEAT
No. l hard, 90 IA; No. 1 northern
80 3-4 a 81 "a; arrive regular,
80 "a % 81 ga; arrive, choice
81 3-4; No. 2 northern So "a a
SO "a; No. 2 hard Montana arrive,
81 "a a IS "a; No. 3 white. sc
Sd a 81 ga; No. / durum, 81 IL;
arrive, | 1-2: No. 2 durum, 80 L.:
arrive, 80 1-2: July wheat, So "a;
September wheat, 81 Is "a IA, De
cember wheat, SO rs q "a.
CORN-No. 3 yellow corn, 81 1-2
a 5S; arrive, 81 1-2; No. A corn,
54 "a So.
OATS-No. 8 white oats, 81 1-2
a 81 "a; arrive, 81 "a; No. 8
oats. 35 a SO.
BARLEY-43 a 55.
RY7-56 "a 5S; arrive, 56m5S.
FLAX-1.34 1-2 a 1876; arrive,
1.34 1-2.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Branson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Branson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Branson arrived
home yesterday from Sioux City
whee they attended the races and
other events in connection with
Frontier Day. The latter couple Will
reside at the O. l.. Branson home un-
til the arrival OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
son from the east. Cards received
from the latter yesterday state that
at the time of writing, they were at
Portsmouth, N. II.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
sIoUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, Iowa.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market steady to ten
cents higher.
HOGs-Receipts $500. Market 5
q 10 cents lower. Top prices $3.50;
bulk OF prices $500 "a $40.
SHEEP-Market steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
MITCHELL MAN IN NEW BANK.

Pierre, S. D.-Articles of incorpor-
alton We're filed today for the Farm
ers State bank at Taber, with a cap.
ital of $4,000. Incorporators, VIM.
Ortjes. w. E. Moore, Sioux Falls; l..
A. Goodrich, Mitchell, Chas. Vauk,
Rabert Nauk, j. A. Ptak, Taber.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
MINIATURES GRAIN MARKET.

Milwaukee, Wis.-WHEAT.-Da-
kota No. l northern spot. bulk ship.
ment, 93 a "a; Dakota No. 2 north.
ern spot, bulk shipment, 81 - a
50; Dakota No. 1 northern, bulk
shipment Is days, 50; No. l velve,
chaff, 80 a 90 1-2; September wheat
SIS SIS; July wheat 50.
CORN-No, 3 corn, 81; yellow
81 3-4 a 81; July corn, 60 ga;
September corn, 81 SIS.
OATS-No. 3 white oats, 40 q
40 Ia; Standard, 40 IL; July oats
40.
BARLEY-Medium barley, 60 a
60; No. 3 barley, 81 a 60; rejected
40 "a So.
RYE-No. J. rye, 81 IL q 62
No. 2 rye, 60 a 81 1-2.
PLANO. l northwestern flax
LA 1-2.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET,

WHEAT-No. l northern II; No
. northern rs; No. 8 northern II;
velvet chaff No. 1 70; No. 2, IA.
CORN-46.
OATS-32.
FLAX-$1.13.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
MnM.&
Col.J. HamiltonLewis
Thanks Hearst Papers
For Adm Senate Fight
Their Influence Powerful in Will
of People Being Fulfilled,
He Says.

CHICAGO, March 29-Col James
Hamilton Lewis, in a letter, expresses
his appreciation of the assistance lent
him by the Hearst newspapers in his
election this week to the United States
Senate and ending The forty-four-da day
deadlock in Springfield IN his letter
Colonel Lewis says:
In thanking the Legislature and
the people of the state for the
honor done me, ] wish TO express
my gratitude to William Randolph
Hearst for the aid given in his
newspapers, the Chicago Ameri-
can AMI the Chicago Examiner
throughout this contest. The in
sistence Of Mr. Hearst's news
papers that 10 was the duty of the
Legislature 20 end the deadlock
and the support in its editorial and
news columns Of the position taken
by Governor Dunno that the viii
of the people Of Illinois as eX-
pressed at the state primaries must
be obeyed were powerful factors in
ending the deadlock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Boys at Junior State
MakeP Progress, Report
Of Crawford Jackson
Secretary of Protective Body
Fights For Juvenile Court
and Probation System.

Crawford Jackson. general secretary
Of the Juvenile Protective Association.
on his return from the Junior state.
near Athens. said to-day that ne had
found the workers and boys making
gratifying progress.
Mr.. Jackson is working to obtain
legislation in the Southern states which
will provide for the Juvenile court and
the probation system. He said James
L. Anderson, chairman Of the associa =
ton legislative committee, will have
a bill ready for presentation TO the
Georgia legislature at its coming ses-
sion.
Officers of the association think The
juvenile court and probation system
should be constantly in operation in
every county i'm Georgia The Junior
state, since its organization. has cared
for twenty boys from Atlanta. Most OF
these are progressing I'm their new sur
rOundings, according to Mr.. Jackson.
@. NJ. Copeland is SUPERINTENDENT. Miss
Clifford HendTy. mutTOu, and Miss Ma
bel Hoke, teacher at the Junior State.
Mr. Jackson spoke this morning in
the Trinity Methodist church on the
work being accomplished and of the
needed juvenile court legislation He
will speak tonight in the Pryor Street
Presbyterian church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
100000 PEACH
LOSS, REPORT
Of EXPERT /.
NORTH Georgia Hard Hit, But
Fort Valley and Southern
Sections Escape.

Revised estimates Of damage to =.
Georgia peach crop indicate to-day tia,
from 80 to IS per cent losses will ia
sustained by growers in north Georga
but the Fort Valley section ana II.
southern belt escaped with slight dam.
age.
L. Lee Worsham, state entomoIogjs-
declared this morning that the ayar
situation could not be determined ur.r
Monday. Heavy damage he said. ia
being reported from EIberton Noun
Airy, Cornelia, Gainesville and Gaines.
Vile in northeast Georgia. and Rom.
Summerville and AdairsviHe. in nors.
west Georgia.
There is no doubt" he said. aba-
that the crop suffered heavily. mo.s
heavily than many of the growers ale
willing to admit at once.
Much Damage Week AGO.
THE freeze of a week ago did NOR.
damage than was realized at first.
Many blooming trees in Atlanta we-=
hurt badly before Wednesday nights
heavy frost.
Indications are that the damage done
to the crop will reach 100000, with
Corth Georgia the heavy loser.
Reports from Macon show that the
crop in that vicinity will sustain dam
age of from to Is per cent. Miuedge-
Vile. GAINESVILLE. Moute2umaj Mar
shallville and brownsville, all showing
low temperatures, report little damage.
State Orchards Saved.
Advices from Athens assert that The
damage was heavy and the crop is de-
stroyed. Precautions ON the part o.
officials at the orchards Of the SAFE
College Of Agriculture saved the fruit
there from serious damage The tenn
perature in the state orchard was kept
above freezing by the use OF automatic
heaters.
THE value of the Georgia crop in
1912" said Mr.. Worsham, was esti-
mated from 100000 to 100000.
While this years crop was expected to
be light, it is safe to assume from re-
ports at hand that the damage done
ia the Tast two days will run S50OOoa
or more. This is a very conservative
estimate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
q Bodies Found at Peru. IND.

PERU IND. March 2s.--At 3 o'clock
this afternoon IS bodies had been -e-
covered from the flood section The
waters are rapidly receding. By night
Peru. instead Of being a city submerged.
will be coated with layer of mud from
one to three feet thick. The authorities
to-day are devoting their efforts TO re-
moving the bodies OF dead animals frorl
the streets and to remove the accUmu-
-ation of filth which is left in the trail Of
the flood. The city is being pat-olIed
by deputy sheriffs ana "A policemen
from South Bend in an effort 20 pre-
vent lGoting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
THIS AUTOGRAPH WILL
SOON BE THE ONE MOST
SOUGHT AT TER IN b. S.

Here's an autogt aph that will be-
come more popular and more in de-
mand than John Hancock's, George
Washington's. Ben Franklin's or even
Shakespeare.
It is a copy of tie signature which
the new treasurer Of the United States,
John Burke, former governor of North
Dakota, viii use OF all the United
States paper money issued during his
term of office.
Oh, yes. you'll ALL want to get as
many copies of this autograph as you
can. and, presumably. you'll PREFER
to have them printed in yellow.
Look il over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
GOVERNOR REFUSES
TOPARDON SAFFOLD.
OR COMMUTE TERM

The refusal of the goyernor 70 eNtsn7
executive clemency put an end TO-DAY
to the bitter fight for freedom o1-CQm-
mutation of sentence waged by a x.
Sanold, Atlanta forger, sentenced e
the penitentiary for a term Of five years
in January, 1912
While Saffold's conviction was on q
charge involving only small amour.
it was brought out At his tria! that me
bank preferring the charges was ona
one Of a number of victims, the otls
institutions dropping their cases WheF
Satfold was sentenced.
The case was fought through oours
after court and finally an unsuccessill
attempt is said 10 have been made y
get it before the United States supremy
court. All these efforts tallns, l..
matter of a communication was taken
up with the prison commission and W.T..
Governor Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
COL MBUS DIGS
BODIES Of DEAD
FROM DEBRIS
City a Scene of Devastation.
Rescue Work To Be Com
pIete To-day.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. March 20
As the sun broke through fringe
of thin gray clouds to-day it looked
down upon scenes of devastation here.
Torn bodies, dishgured almost beyond
recognition. were being dug from the
debris. Whole families. marooned for
four days in the upper stories of
houses, who had escaped as if by mir
acle. were being reached by rescuers
during the morning hours. Many Of
those rescued to-day We're in critical
condition.
Accurate figures Of the dead will be
impossible for several days. Safety Di-
rector Bargar this morning claimed
that not more than 100 had been
drowned Coroner Benkert asserted
that the loss of life would reach 200,
while former Mayor Marshall com
handing the rescue workers in the
southern end of the flooded district,
held that both estimates were too high.
There are probably more bodies in
the debris. but ! do not think the num-
Der will reach one hundred" said
Marshall
OF the S. bodies recovered to-day,
many have been identified.
Those who fear that the death list
will grow point out that as YET no
search of houses or wreckage has been
made, that many homes were swept
away and that many bodies have been
carried down the river and may never
be recovered. Some basis for this be
lief existed in the fact that one of the
recovered bodies was found four miles
down stream.
Completing Rescue Work.
II vas believed by rescue workers to-
day that their work would be COM
pleted by nightfau
Big wagons. drawn by horses wad-
ing knee deep, are patrolling hitherto
unexplored sections and rapidly COM
pleting their work Of sucCoring ma
rooned survivors.
A trip in one of these wagons re-
vealed wreckage piled up to the second
stories, fronts Of stores caved in, build
ings collapsed and burned, houses
moved into the streets, whole sides Of
structures torn out and places where
rows Of houses had been swept barI
Of any marks of habitation. The loss
viii run into the millions
Estimates place property damage
from S15,00O,oOO to 100000, 600.
Soldiers shot and killed looter here
before daylight. The shooting occurred
Just south of the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks. near Mound and Center streets,
on the west side. The looter had left
his boat and was climbing up tele-
phone pole when the shooting occurred.
His body dropped into the water and
was not recovered.
The guardsmen were busy during the
night firing on hooters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

within. II is equipped deliberately with
devices for protecting the employees
from breathing i'm dust or getting Gin
ders or bits of metal i'm eyes or throat.
The plant has established a country
club for tho employees called Hills and
Da'rs whore uu Saturdays. holidays
and Sundays AIR. Pattcrsous automo-
biIes take the employees to the baseball
grounds shooting ranges and other CLUB
equipment
There Is an emergency hospital I'm the
factory Rccesses are given twice "A
day on the compauys time SO that the
recreation rooms may be enjoyed. There
are baths i'm which employees may use
twenty minutes Of the company's time
and there are reading rooms.
Lets Women Report Later.
Mr. Patterson organized the Bays
Gardens for neighborhood children and
encourages thcu, work with prizes
Women employees do not have 20 re-
port for work until half am hour after
the men come to the factory The wom-
en- depart half an hour earlier than the
men. This is 60 avoid congestion as
much a for the relief Of the women
There are good lecture courses where
moving pictures and the kiuemacol ~
are added attractions not only for the
cash register employees, but for Dayton
I'm general. Not only are these lectures
and other educational work held At
night. but at regular times different
bodies Of the employees are permitted
90 attend lectures "ou The company's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

INDIANAPOLIS. March 29.-Al-
though fourteen persons were still
missing and over a dozen have been re-
ported as drowned by the flood in West
Indianapolis no bodies have been re-
covered. twenty-five bodies were re-
ported 10 have been seen by rescueTs.
Under military guard and quarantine
regulations the work Of exploring flood
ed houses and factories was renewed
to-day. Train service in Indianapolis
was rapidly being restored. The city
water supply has been partially re-
esta blished and street car service has
been resumed on several lines. Hun
dreds of cases of sickness We're being
treated to-day and danger Of pe>ti.enee
presented the most serious problem
mere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Trouble Men All
Ready to Repair
Ohio Wire Damage

Construction staffs Of the Atlanta
branches of the telephone and tele-
graph companies and the big electric
and machine companies have been or
dered To be in readiness TO rush 70 the
Ohio valley flooded district TO begin the
work Of reconstruction, it was learned
to-day. Experts in Atlanta said that
the greatest monetary damage done
was to power plants and telephone and
telegraph systems.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
COMIC OPERA STAR WEEDS
BOSTON SHOW MANAGER

MEMPHIS. TENN, March -9.-M.s-
Sallie Fisher, a well known comic op'.A
star. was married here to-day to ATt"u..
j. Houghton. a theaterical manager s-
Boston, Mass.
Miss Fisher has been filing yauue-
Vile cnga cement during the week az
local theatcr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Twenty 81 pead a Troy.

TROY. OHIO. March 29.-To- days
estimates place the loss of life from
high water here at l25; known dead.
26 Dead bodies can be seen in tree
tops. where refugees died from cold
ana lack af food. Many dead bodies
ln bushes are seen, but can not De
reaere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
sitnatinn WeII Ii Hand.

WASHINGTON. March 29-Secre-
tary of War Garrison wired an OPP
timistic report TO President Wilson from
Cincinnati to-day.
Il think 1t is perfectly safe for sou a.
announce 10 the country" SAYS the Sec
rotary. ~Jhat matters are being wei
taken care + ny those ou the s-au,
and thar everything vat-A ust.> ~ D..
Some nii Poe Gone"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Flood City in Elamss-

PITTSBURG March 29-Word was
received here. to-day that the relief boat
Admiral Dewey arrived at Marietta,
Ohio, in the heart Of the flood zone.
early to-day and found a portion Of
that city in flames
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Water Sill RIslnn-

POMERuY. OHIO March 2a-Tae
city is flooded and the waters were
stiU rising to-day. Records Of 1854
will probably be broken, NIiddlepoct,
Mason City. Point Pleasant. Clifton,
Racine and Syracuse are all flooded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Dayton Survivors Regard Convicted
Trust Head as Their Savior.


DAYTON, OHIO. March pa petit
ton which will bear the names of more
than 400 ooo residents of Ohio. ANA
..,t.t ...,..,t.. ..., ..r,..,,,,,,..r Ia.
the country. viii o" presented '' '''r'-
dent Wilson asking gomp.,.e pardon
for John Henry Patterson.
J'nn Henry f",'',.'" Us p' ,.'..'''' WI
'N' N'''','' ''5'' ',,7''', 1.,,,.'i
ana less IMAM month ago ""s 'o.''.,'
-"''\ u'"'' '"' '''o'''''" '''''
Ia". OF conspiracy 'N restraint 'l =. .'...
ana was sentenced 10 s'. one -.' 80
me ftd''"l prison.
l"-"'\ AIT i'''''Su" DIS ''.'
All ONO, ana the survivors OF .n, 'i-
Flb.e MOOD III '"S ton loon uI'" "'." 40
their savior lil7 h,i"'9Il' sen -s''.
nce and tremendous energy "u''"S '.'s
hours OF disaster uh'o"ole''S wa '"e
cause OF the saving "i scores OH F'7'
Led WORK o. rescue
His immense factory plant mas nee"
turned into hospital ana PROVIDES
shelter for hundreds whose homes We're
swept away. lie personally lea '"e
work of rescue auo feh'l ana MS son
ana daughter aideo .li.. Livery ''"-
ployee of his rant-anH me- employ s.
more than "''0 persons was put 'o|
work building boats to AID ln the rescue
work
The automobiles used az his plant 81
i'm number were speeding TO all parts
of the fitv bringing refugees 90 the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
ViIIaaes Add 70 Deaths.

CINCINNATI. March 29-That %
persons persisted in the floods in four
villages ar the mouth Of the Great
Miami, where it cmpties into the Ohio,
was the information received here to-
day. At Harrison, twelve bodies were
recovered, New Bethlehem, two; Val
ley Junction. five. and Gloves. two. All
have been identified except two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Eiont Toll At Coshocton.

COLUMBUS. OHIO March 2s.-Re-
ports received here to-day state that
eight were known 20 be dead at Coshoc-
ton Half Of the business section AZ
Parkersburg. ". Va Is reported under
water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Eleven Dead at ChiIIicothe, ohio.

CHILLICOTHE. OHIO. March 29.-
The know dead to-day total eleven.
Nine have been identified. The proper
tv loss exceeds $1,000. 0o0. There Is
fueI and food famine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
More Direct Evidence"

The bloodpurifying, strength giving properties Of
Hoods Salsaparilla are brought into strong light by
the following letter. which describes the OF Mrs
BeaIse Of Portsmouth, n II. This is another of the
thousands in our series of Direct Evidence"