davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
BISHOP BUSCH
CALLED RIGHT
ApOsTALC DELEGATE APPROX
ES COURSE WHICH HAS DE-
yELOPED CONTROVERSY
WITH THE HOMESTAKE

Lead, S. D.--That Bishop Busch
was right in his stand for Sunday
observance here and that members
of his church who protested against
his Milwaukee speech "disregarded
their religious prerogatives and were
guilty of an act unbecoming Cath
olics" is the decision of Archbishop
John Banzano, of Washington, the
apostolic delegate to whom local
Catholics addressed their protest
against the bishops utterances.
The delegate wrote a scathing let
ter in reply and completely upheld
Bishop Busch, declaring that 1t be-
longed to the bishop and not to them
to look after the welfore of Catholics
here. He returned the protest to the
signers and the letter was made pub
lie here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
MINER LIVES
WITHIN TOMB
RESCUERS TALK THROUGH TUBE
TO MAN BEHIND 40 FEET OF
COAL AND ROCK.

Centralia, PA rescuing party
at the Continental mine of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company, which is trying
to reach Thomas Toshesky. miner
entombed last Friday, has arrived
at point which showed that fofty
feet of solid coal and rock will have
to be cut through to release the i'm
prisoned man.
Toshesky is undergoing terrific
ordeal bravely in prison 100 feet
below the surface. He conversed with
the rescuers during the night through
fifty feet of tubing penetrating coal
breastworks from an adjoining cham
ber.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
THOMAS BALL IS
TO Be THE NEXT
POSTMASTER HERE
Nomination Sent to the
Senate By President
Today
ENDS FIGHT HERE
Winsor Was Backed By the
County Commit
tee
ENDS FIGHT HERE

Thomas Ball. for the past twenty
years mail carried in the city OF
Mitchell, this afternoon was named
by President Woodrow Wilson for the
postmastership. The nomination,
which will be confirmed with little
doubt, ends fight which has been
in progress among Mitchell demo-
Gratis for the past ten months.
The nomination of Mr.. Ball came
as distinct surprise to the poll
tical leaders in Mitchell, because of
the endorsement given last January
to #. III. Winsor by the democratic
county central committee, Mr.. Winsor
also was endorsed by Tom Taubman
of Plankinton, national committee
man from South Dakota.
Mr.. Ball was the choice of the
democratic primary. held by the
county central committee last spring.
His opponents, Mr.. Winsor and l.. e.
Bailey, declared they would not be
bound by the action of the primary.
Ed. S. Johnson, democratic NOM
inee for the governorship last fall,
promised his support to Mr.. Bali
early in the fight for the position and
was indefatigable in his efforts for
his candidate. James Coffey, chairman
of the state central COMMITTEES, did
not commit himself on the postmas-
tership.
j. r. Wells, the present incumbent
of the position, will be retired from
office automatically upon the confir-
nation of the presidents nomination
and the checking of the office by the
department. Mr.. Wells served two
terms as postmaster, succeeding Har-
ry l., Rras H - s''fr 10 l9li f
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
EGAN CASE TO
JURY TODAY
IN LIBEL CASE ENGAGE,
IN WORDY ARGUMENT ABOUT
THE PAST OF THE PLAIN
TIEF.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Only the
instruction of the court remained
this morning to be given to
the jury before the Egan-Press libel
suit in the circuit court will be in the
hands of the jury and it was expect
ed that that body will begin its de-
liberations ny noon.
Four hours of yesterdays session
of the court were taken up by U s.
G. Cherry, chief counsel for The
Press, in reviewing the evidence in
the case before the jury and Maurice
O'Conner, of Fort Dodge, attorney
for Egan, closed the arguments TO
the jury with two-hour address.
Egan had argued two hours Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Cherry in this address explain
ed the occasion of the publication
of the articles complained of and the
rights of newspaper under such
circumstances and then took up TIL,
various phases of the case presented
by the defense.
He reviewed the Iowa records re
garding the plaintiff taking up the
Annie Christensen and Daisy NJ Hun
cases, the disbarment proceeding.
against Egan and the contempt O
court proceedings also brough
against the plaintitf in the Harrison
county, Iowa, district court. He thel
took up the consideration of the dep
ositions of Mrs. Nj. e. Wilson ant
Mrs. G. w. Harris, who had testified
regarding Egan's actions towart
them when they visited his office
The O'GGrady case and the disbar
ment and Reinstatement of the plain
! tiff by the supreme court of thi
state were also reviewed.
! The address was concluded by
comparison and consideration of TIL
Testimony of both sides regarding tn
plaintiff reputation both in low
and South Dakota.
Il Maurice O'Connor in closing 70
the plaintiff attacked some of tn
statements made by the counsel 70
the defense and devoted considerabl
time to the testimony given in til
dispositions of Mrs. Wilson and Mr.
Harris.
He took up the testimony regart
ing the plaintiffs reputation and al
sailed the statements of the defens
on the O'Grady case and the disba
mept proceedings. He pointed o,
what his client had testified to r.
garding his relations with Mr.
O'Grady and the circumstances whit
he claimed surrounded the same. 1
: also went into the Iowa court cas-
7, and the disbarment proceedin!
e against Egan in Harrison count
iowa, n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
SECRET CAUCUS
is AGAIN USED
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS INSIST
ON RIGHT OF PARTY TO RE-
VIEW WORK IN CONFER
ENCE.

Washington. d. C.-The entire
was laid aside for twenty-four hours
in the Senate today as the result of
a protest among the democratic
Senators which resulted in the call
ing of party caucus to go over
the conference report before it
should finally be acted upon in the
Senate.
The hurriedly called caucus as
sembled at eleven O'Clock, but when
the Senate met at noon no progress
had been made and the leaders
agreed to lay the bill aside. The
caucus resumed work there this af-
tcrnoon.
The so-called insurgent forces, led
by Reed, circulated a demand for
the caucus, insisting trat there were
compromises and amendments agreed
to by conference committee demand
ing further consideration by the
democrats before the bills passage.
Pomerane's objection to the ac-
tion of the conferees in dropping the
!$1.10 tax on grape brandy used to
fortify sweet wines and Reeds
Ecriticisms of the decisions OF the con-
ference committee on several impo-
/, lslnC rates, We're lHe points Drought
up.
Conference Bill Adopted.
/ Washington, D. C.-The democra-
/ tic tariff revision bill left the House
last night on what the leaders hoped
would be its last journey to the
Senate. After many hours of debate
the House adopted the main confer
! ence agreement on the bill, 254 to
/ 1903, almost n strict party vote, and
i by this action gave its Endorsement
to everything in the measure except
the cotton futures tax.
At the end OF a short but bitter
fight for the adoption OF the report
Representative Underwood, the dem
ocratic leader, succeeded in carry
ing through the Smith-Lever cotton
futures ia Namendment by vote of
III to 161. Democrats and republi-
cans voted on this without regard to
party and large portion of the dem
ocratic membership from southern
states joined in the vigorous demand
that the whole subject be carried
over to another session of congress.
Question Up to Senate.
J. The cotton future tax question now
rests entirely with the Senate. The
House concurred in the Clarke am
endment put into the tariff bill by
the Senate, but added the Smith.
Levere. Underwood plan as another
amendment. Unless the Senate will
accept this change, which has the in
dorsement of the president. the
whole cotton futures plan will have
to be considered again in the join
conference committee and again re
ported to both houses of congress fol
action.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
DANCER LURED
.,.. TO HER DEATH
POLICE BELIEVE THEY HAVE
DISCOVERED MAN WHO SHOT
MRS. RExROAT NEAR ,.
4, CHICA<IO. r,,s,4 ,Se

Chicago. 1ll.-A man known only
as Spencer, who lured Mrs. Mildred
Allison Rexroat, tango teacher. to
Wayne last Friday and is believed
to have shot her and to have placed
the body on a railroad track, ans
wers the description of Edward Spen-
Ger of West Chicago, according to
Sheriff Kuhn of Page county. He ad-
ded that he expected to have Spencer
in custody before the inquest is re-
snmed Thursday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
ANNIVERSARY SALE
BY GROCER KURVINK

To acknowledge the patronage re-
ceived in the two years since COM
ing to Mitchell, John Kurvink, of the
Economy Grocery, is preparing list
of special prices on goods for next
week. The second anniversary OF
the Economy grocery in Mitchell ac-
ours tomorrow.
Mr. Kurvink attributes to his policy
of keeping only guaranteed goods
upon his counters. An effort has
been made TO build up the highest
class of trade upon a basis of pure
quality.
The stock carried in the Economy
grocery is complete and always
fresh A motor truck insures speedy
/ delivery to every part OF the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02

Midst a maze of color and the
blare of bands, .iitchell today well
coined throng of visitors to her
fifteenth annual Corn Palace that bid
fair to surpass previous records for
Wednesday attendance figures.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-02
THE WEATHER

North and South Dakota: Fair to-
night and Thursday. Slightly cooler
tonight with probably front in the
low lands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
WHERE is AMERICAS PERFECT BABY?

out OF possible lOV. =:
And that's the highest score yet.
Helen is two years and ten months
old. She is a little, short of theoreti-
cal perfection in height and chest
circumference; but perfect in eyes,
ears, nose, condition of bones. gait
and posture, mental condition and
general disposition. She weighs 36
pounds and 4 ounces; Her height is
1914 inches. -..-..'...l--
At the Ohio state fair little brown
eyed, golden-haired Louise Sherman
Culp, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Culp of Columbus, was picked out as
the best of the 4SO fine babies exhib-
tied, scoring SO points, the second
highest mark yet recorded in Amer
lea for girl baby. ..l.,H.- r..,...
Louise is 1872 months old and has
never been sick day., She weighed
734 pounds at birth, and now weighs
% pounds.
Both of these babies were breast
fed. Helen Burrow has grown up
mostly out of doors, like a flower"
her mother says. She plays nearly
all the time in the yard and garden,
and sleeps on the porch in summer.
She eats the fresh, wholesome farm
food and her mother says she simply
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

Since the people who manage state
and county fairs discovered that
babies are more important product
than pigs and cattle, there has been
a widespread search for the perfect
American baby"
And of the several millions of
babies considered perfect by their
doting mothers, the learned experts
have just picked out the two most
perfect little girls in America.
The one coming nearest to perfec-
ton is Helen Burrow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Burrow, who live on
a farm near st. Paul, Mimi. Exam
lining her physically, point by point,
just as they would prize animal at
a stock show, and then taking into
account, too, her brains, beauty and
disposition, the judges at the Mime
sofa state fair gave Helen SO points
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
PERSONALS.

Trinidad &, dc Bnoa. state game
warden, arrived here on tho Caiifor
mia limited This morning ou his way
To- tho southern border of the state Co
investigate violations of The game ana
fish laws.
Mas Nurdhnus returned this morn
INK from Santa re. whore he attended
lhc funeral OF his hrothcr-in-luw, tho
late Judge Julius Staab.
James W Chavez representative
from Torrance county la the state
Legislature, arrived In the city this
morning for brief stay.
There viii bo a regular meeting OF
Triple Link Hchckah lodge this eyc-
ming at s O'Clock An mrmhofs are
requested Co Doe present for the trans
action of important business and Tor
drilling the degree staff Visiting
members welcome By order of the
Noblc Grand,
There viii be- regular meeting OF
the Elks tomorrow night at n o'clock,
because OF the circus, two weeks ago.
Ia quorum was not present and there
Ia much accumulated business Co hc
disposed of ed tomorrow nights ses-
sion There viii bo haliotng ON proc
posed new members and several cam
dldatcs win Dee initiated All mom'
beers are urged to bc present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
ATTRACTIVE GIFTS
FOR BOATRIGHT
CUSTOMERS
Useful and Attractive House
hold Articles May Be Sc.
cured Without Cost at Popu-
lar Gold Avenue Store.

Always Something New appears
TO Doe the motto 81 the popular Boat
right store on West Gold avenue. and
this time lhe management Of this en-
torprlslnE establishment ls offering n
trade induccmcnt which seems bound
40 Introduce "a lot az new customers
TO the exceptional values which noat-
right offers the Albuquerque public
right through tho year.
The proposition Is iust thia' In adj
dition To- being able 90 hay the very
highest class Of merchandise az tho
very lowest prices. Boatright custo-
mcrs are To be given the opportunity
10 secure. absolutely free. their choice
~ number 81 the most useful and
attractive household articles. The
list Of gifts Includes a massive man
tol clock, pictures, wall cabinets full
length dressing mirrors. hail rack
mirrors. rugs. toilet mirrors with
shelf for bathroom use. and other at
trartivo items.
These beautiful premiums are now
on display in the Boatright windows
and store. and the management VIII
be glad To explain the uniquely attrac-
tive method by which they may be
obtained absolutely free. Economical
housckoepers viii find this offer
worth looking into, for the local pub
lic has learned from experience that
inv Boatrlfht store always lives No 10
every representation made by a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
MEMS GLEE CLUB
At UNIVERSITY IS
ORGANIZED
Sixteen Voices Represented in
Aggregation Which Expects
to Do Much Concert Work
This Winter.

The Mems Gloo club OF the Univer-
slty of New Mexico, the organization
which made such a successful trip
along the lines OF the Santa Re two
years ago, and which has ever since
maintained "a high standard of musi-
cal excellence, was organized FOR the
year this morning.
Officers were elected and plans
made tor entering extensively into
concert work this winter.
The officers chosen include Fred
NJ. Callslns. president. j. A. Lapraik,
treasurer. and Joe McCanna. manager.
Calkins Is one OF the original En-
tcrtainers" who made the SAINTS Re
trip and there are several others In
the personnel of the organization.
Miss Mary Merle, instructor in mu-
sic az the university has charge ot
the training of the club, which num-
beers sixteen members.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
RAIN NEEDED FOR
ROAD TO ISLETA
John 5. Beaver, Chairman OF
County Road Board, De
olares Surface of Highway
Is Like Flour from Drought.

The road Go lslota. scene ur aching
backs hiiHicrod palms aud Joyous pic
nice on Good Roads day Del badly in
need ul ulu according Co John IS
l''u,cn chairman of the county road
l1ard. Mr. Bcaycn wont over the
road sunday uu uu inspection trip and
d. asserted this morning that the sur
ia'c Of o. wherever work had been
done was dust ns fine as flour
When tbc earth was thrown mp ON
the road if wus somewhat moist and
it appeared that it would pack down
hat 20 has dried ont since being graded
up ana Be- now quite dusty
a sinflo good rain VIII fix o. and
tho entire highway win then bo VA
splendid shape for automobile travel
but at present while pasmblc 70 is
dusty and trip over 30 Is disagree.
able
The county road hourd might make
% considerable hi5 hN using the couu-
ty sprinkler con- the new road
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
EsoUIMAUx HAVE PLENTY
no EAT AND WEAR

Portland. Me-. Sept 23. -Prospcriiy
among tHc Esqulfuaux thus TAR en-
cnuuicrod was reported by Donald v.
Macmillan. leader OF the Crockcr
land Exploration party, in "a letter 20
hts former chief. Rear Admiral Rob
crt E. Ponry The leticr received to-
day Wns dntcd Etah. tho winter quar-
tors. August 80.
"Thc Esquimaux arc ail happy. we'll
and apparently prosperous, having
plenty of food and clothing" MaoMii-
Ian wrote.
"u be- getting late now ana frecz-
ing nights hc added. "nnd we haze
wairus Co tiU &C the sound (smith)
breaks out 2 shpu try 40 run over SUP
plies in the power boat 90 cane sa-
blno. expect Co use fifteen dog
teams in the spring
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
BLACK SPEED DEMON
FORCED TO PAY TEN

Iamas DunIop q dusly chnuiI'ur'
.y,b, tho police declare BE- demon
r,r .pecd was before Judge 'r"ls y,H-
r.rJay afternoon for violation OF Ihc
.p.fflc ordinance. According Go Mo-
torcyci. policeman sam Bcrnier' VINO
made the arrest Dunlop had Il"'-
,ured the ordinance iu three PAGES
tD-vu. Exceeded the speed umiL
drove hIs car without lights after sun
down and neglected Co procure IT.
tcusr s scatchiur rcprimand and a
l.uo ct slO and costs was Duulop's
portion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
TO WINDSORS AND
BACK IN AUTO
IN 2 DAYS
Local Motorist Demonstrates
Ability as Driver BY Cover
ing $50 Miles Without Acct
dent.

10 Windsor's ranch on the Upper
pecos river. thirty miles above Oiori-
eta. wa Santa re, and back to Albu-
querQue in less than forty hours was
the performance put ON Ia his over
land touring car this week by Atiof-
ncy Benson Newell SIR Newell.
accompanied by his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Skinner. left in the car.
well provisioned. nt o'clock sun
day morning and the party was back
la Albuquerque after doing the 2SO-
milo stunt. by . o'clock last night. Mir
Newell declares the car never cvcn
hesiiuted on the whole trip, in spite
Of the fact that the road To Windsor's,
always difficult was not supposed 20
be- passablc at this time. The trip
was accomplished without accident 81
any Kind and the members 81 the
party nay tho mountain scenery ~
moro than usually magnificent az this
time Of the year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
ODD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS


Grand Junction. Colo. sept a.
An unidentified woman to-day tagged
Denver ana Rio urandc train No. 2,
the Pacific eoast muii, nycrtod pcs
slblo disnstrous wreck, then vanished
before the train crsw could learn her
name.
A rock slide had covered the track
and The place was hidden from the
engineer of the train by sharp curve.
The woman saw the danger and
stopped tho train, The engineer
fireman conductor ana other train
men male up purse ~ 500. which
win Doe sent To the unknown heroine
90 she can be located.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
.oIn COFFEE CAN HOLDS
$500 ~ NUGGETS

breckenridge. colo" Sept. NJ
Old conce can containing Nl'ouu ~
sold nuggets was found hy W oiNli,e''
here. engaged in moving an old nullu
inc Tho building was an ola lahu-
mnrl,. "a log cabin erected mere III uhe
o,rliost days Of summit county IN.
moving of the building enta'led mucl
dipelnq. and one of the worh' l'y
struck the can with his pick knoeNlhs
thc ton from u and permitting = rus" us,
or gold nuggets on 90 the dust h'hry
t,,aps is the owner of the properly on
.,bich the ana was made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Milwaukee. wis. Sept. s3-- NANNY
FRANKIE. pretty rs year old Austrian
girl. was picked up here enH H
Thought by the police 90 have been "a
victim Of the New York white slave
agents. The girl told the police "a
mrld tale of her arrival from Austria
imprisonment ln New York hy a man
and thon awakening in Milwaukee
when She thought she WINS en- route q"
passalc. 81 j.. where her parents now
i've. She said ne was siven some
"medicine" when she got ON The NeN
YORK train and the next thing she
Knew w.s when the local police took
her Zoe charge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
CNuTITSs SURGEON LEAVES
SPRING ~ HIS PATIENT

Wnia Waila, Wnah. sept. Ia
Mira Ettn wharton Of THIS city VIII
recover 81 400 from Dr W "a Wer-
Nor of College Place "a suburb. be-
causo thc physician loft "a fourteen
.in.h .nrlnp in her body after AN op-
Grafton. The sprInE was in tho wo-
man for fifteen days before u vas as
covered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
BOY METTS HORRIBLE
III VIII N CLAY GRINDER

Sd Louis. Sept 23.-'ltio MuAH"' 7"
nj yepr old Italian youth was srouhu
to death bon "a clay grinder here Whenl
his father accidentally pulled the cora
which set the machine IN motion
,iiio.s Teas had been ground on at ne
b,ps before the machine could DC
stopped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

The question at holding "a trades
parade at the state fair This year Dr.
one which concerns the merchants
and business men OF the city Of Al
buqueruue more than IL does any
other class OF people
This year the business people of
the city are being canvasHcd TO ascer-
tain their attitude toward the pa
rade. Neat letters are being sent TO
each business house demanding 10
know whether 'you are Interested ~
A postal card with a list of questions
is enclosed and all Interested people
are urged 20 fll Ia the blanks ana
send them back.
\ On the postal card are the follow
ing Questions.
Snail we have parade?
viii sou participate:
How many floatsf
Representation
What b. your idea as an advcrtis-
ing medium
As can DE seen these questions
cover the ground pretty thoroughly.
When "a merchant has filled in AN
five of them there is not much LETT
To do but classify the votes. add up
The floats promised ana find out
what De- due Go pucn.
So far. results have been highly
encouraging. Most merchants want
Ia parade aud are willing to partci-
pate in 10. That is, most of those
Who have not yet answered are
The object of this canvass is two
fold: First, the parade committee
wants Co see II a. is the wish Of the
majority Co have the parade, second,
they wish to ascertain n u Is possible
To- have a parade which will hc "a
credit To- Albuquerque
The postal card idea has made O.
hit II is now and snappy and b.
bringing the replies. The committee
In charge OF tho parade is as fol-
lows;
g. o. Cushman. Reuben Perry
John Milne, George 4. Lcarnard and
Sol Benjamin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Columbus ohio. Sept. 2d.-- Horse
Review futurlty, three years cid pao-
ing. Homer Baughman won
Tiny Upton second Direct Gentry
third: Baby Yuga fourth. 40 time.
2.i5 pace Princess Marseret Won
Mary Direct second cleo b' hifd'
An others ruled off. No time.