davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-05
UIleabor9in kaappau$
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alo 8 lDi pabti Iaitpateuoqa Cab
betIan laIia.
Wabbit maibtuipat.
pimeps oil 10 Ietpittdptgnpt meren
pli. Wertfimalot mastoisia ia mo
lemmiQa imuiua olitpat iptptetpt.
aonneaa, iaIonseisia ia tdptdmisid
paIoi fdbf5waIo.
Edbpstdid aiettui paifaaeen fof
taan. nuIi ruoteliwabti ldbti fomen.
tofiqaae ia Idatuaan fursfn napaut.
II eb%eItdidnid.
@oelinen mabtiioutfue meni
r~ifansiiin" ia rgbtpi ateriale. Wd'
bdn pddsta ilmestpipdt ldmmittd
idt Ia fatoimat oman ifansioIaan'
ia.
Matfustaiat ipiipDipdt pield III
Coma. MeItein faiffi olipat flannel
la.
@tfid faitafi hiIiaiiuuben tdbpstd'
jim forfea didn't feulasia. &c ilmoittt
epdmddrdistd malontuitetta nafp'
mdn feuIan puoIeIto.
Senidlteen oil faitfi taas biliais
ia.
2ufaan Ell tdbdn buutoon ertfotieS
ii buomiota fiinnittdnpt. Sduaific
maIoia ndfpi merimattoiua toiIinaar
International. Mi~noastaan fomen
ipIiuaIa foetettiin etTid efinettd, iostc
ie labti. Witddn epdiltdmdd ei nd
fpnpt.
&ulettiin ebeueen tdpitd maubtie
SEIZED fobti, mntta fitd menoa e
fuitsnfaan fauan festdnpt. Notn
tienoisIo, %iotafuinfin 20 meripeniful
man pddsid HaumaIta tuli este, ioft
fatfaiIi matfamme.
Wteltein pbtdffid Imam mintddn
laifia mertfimaloia iuteltaa uleobor
gin miereItd efiin torpeebomene. g
fulfee ppidbtpmdttd nopeasti ebii
femme ia fatoaa.
Yleinen bdmmdStps. 2aiffi ppig
mdt f%uitenfin raubauiina. Gbtdpi
Re oIifin main %pendldinen torpedo
laimo, iota fdwi pifaiieaa tarfas
tusmatfaua. - Ndin aiateltiin.
Wutta Ell festd fauan e~nnenfmil
Ie 5ufeItaa mubeueen eIitn pimedst'
tebtpddn iuuren faaren ia aiettu1
Iaitpamme ddreen aIiban9an puoIe|
lie. &c antaa merfteid.
Se on iafiaIatnen torpeeoopene!
Satialaiiet fomentoIanat than rais
tppdt IaipaIta. Ne antopat mdd
rGptfid nellie.
- 2oneet IetIomaan!
2dstpd toteuaan.
- Soto m6fi fanneIe!
2iireesti fiibdtetddn Jana faitfiaue
81 fauanfaan Fun faiffi opat eIitar
neIa.
2omentoIanot faifupat ebeueen
Sofaistu mddrdpstd on tdsmdueet
toteltama. 2aifti fdp fuin Ientden
Robta on torpeebomene fiinnitettt
fDpfiud rleabor9 itn, %fulfufilta Taste
taan tpiiesta toiieen.
- 2aiffien on idtettdpd latna!
Naisten fesfuubesfa fuuIuu ioita
Elm poimottania ddnid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Mayor Announces Appointments for Many
Places in Official Family, but Omits Name
Of a Successor to Waldo
POLICE HEAD PICKED, IS REPORT
Corporation Counsel Health and Water Chiefs Are Missing
Numerous Minor Offices TO Be Filled
All Parties Happy but Iammany.
mitchell APPOINTMENTS FOR MEMBERS OF
MUNICIPAL FAMILY TO GUIDE CIVIC WORK

City Chamberlain TO Moore-HENRY 8RUERe
Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnson-ROsERT AOAMsON
Patrick A. Whtnoy-kAIH
ERlNE 3. DAVIS.
Charities to succeed Michael j. orun"0n'-
klNGSBURY - ,o,,,
conissoner succeed William H. Ed"ards-JoHN
T. FETHERSToN. - ,,
President Commission to succeed Frank Gallagher
HENRY MoSKoWlTz ..,,,n ,
For Of other members OF the eomnsS'on-oN W.
JAMES Of Brooklyn ,.I -
Manhattan PRESIDENT OF 'n ram
succeed Louis =. la Roche-CA5OT WARD
comrissonsr 6rookyn-RAYmoND " lNGeRSoII
Arthur j. OKeeHe-t' j.
KRACKE. .,,-,
(retained)-R A. C. SMITH
House (retaned)-JOHN mOhrH''
pr..id.,t Of the Tax Board retaned)-LAWsoN PUROY -
McElroy OF manhe"sn-COI-
LIN II. WOODWARD u ,,,. Apno, OIL
Tax Commissioner succeed Judson Wall OF sokVn-A0
|. KLINE .I .,h . u.nn.ssv and
Members Of Assessors to succeed Joseph
men = Asarta-Justoe ALFRED w. SEAMAN and JACOB D.
LESSER. ,.u,,AMc osmoND
M.mb.r the Assessors eaned)-W'Il'Am I" onNoNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Little New Year Deafened
by Tumult All Over
Manhattan Island.
VISITORS SWELL
JOYOUS THRONGS
Madison Square, Crowded but
Dignified, Hears Hymn--Trin-
ity Chimes Attract Host.

It's boy, thank you, and doing
nicely.
With a banging, Changing, humming'
drumming, humping, humping, rat
Ting, prattling of every known noise
making contrivance that blended into
a deafening. indescribable racket, little
1914 opened his eyes and smiled at
New York at just one second past IL
this morning Gathered in the high
ways and byways Of the city was a
welcoming crowd whose numbers
would battle an army of census takers.
A conservative estimate of the people
abroad at the hour of midnight would
be millions. and then few.
From up the Hudson, from neighbor-
ing states, Oshkosh, Chicago and
Rutherford, y. j., not TO leave out a.
few hundred thousand from the little
island of Manhattan, merrymakers
turned out in swarms droves. bevieS.
punches, phalanxes and armies. From
the dyed in -the-wool New Yorker 10
the most rural visitor the candle that
attracted them all was Broadway. At
one time or another during the evening
every one, if he had any sort of a
time" at all, set foot on the country's 3
most famous thoroughfare. And at II
o'clock, or a few minutes after, they
were lucky if they found room TO set
one foot on the pavement, so dense
was the throng.
Welcome" in large type, was the
word along Broadway, while JOY, bliss.
giddness and ~oise were tied for the
honor of being classed as the byword
From all indications it was dead
lively heat TrLe, a few Of the more
cautious storekeepers placed wooden
panels before their plate glass win
dows. while one particularly timOrous
establishment in the vicinity Of Herald
Square built substantial barricade
three feet out from its front, but per-
haps the lesson was learned from ex-
perience. Had there not been plenty Of
buildings to grasp when occasion de-
manded it is probable that the crowd
would have been pushed right clean OF
Manhattan Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Little New Year Deafened.

As the hour of midnight approached
Broadway, from Harlem TO Trinity
Church. which is pretty nearly the Bat
tery. was a solid lane Of noisy, conviyial
humanity Added 10 the human voice
as means Of producing gleeful sounds
was the blare OF raspy throated tin
horns, Gathering staccato tumult OF
wooden rattles, jarring bells that would
have scared any proper COW 10 death
were they once tied about her neck and
a miscellaneous medley of dns that
battles classifying.
Every one was on hand 10 welcome
the New Year, after a parting fling
at old 1918. The weather was pleas
ant. just tinge OF frost was in the
air, while here and there a star peeped
through the clouds that drifted in
from somewhere over Long Island, just
to reassure those abroad that rain or
snow was nowhere near. Under the
glare of the electric lights the girls
Continued on third page, hfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
JERSEY COAST IS SAFE
Not Sinking, Professor Johnson
Tells Biologists.

Princeton, \. j.. Dec. 31.-Professor
d. W. Johnson, who for years disputed
the theory that the Atlantic Coast was
sinking, read paper to-day before the
Geological Society of America. His
subject was The Problem OF Coastal
Subsidence in the Vicinity of Greater
New York"
Professor Johnson said that Cor
twenty-five years there had been no
appreciable change and that the coast
is undergoing no differential fitting.
The most precise determinations of po-
sitions of mean sea level in New York
Harbor show no change since 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
JOHN D. AN EARLY GIVER
Starts 1914 with $1,000 Gift
to Cleveland Church.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

TIl NJ bI"I'' - 1''V I'IN0''V7I
Cleveland, Dec 3l.-John ID. Rockefeller
tonight made New Years gift OF 5000
TO the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church The
contribution follows Mr.. Rockefeler's
pledge three months ago to give 81 for
every 40 cents contributed by members of
the congregation from November TO
January J.
From November l 10 January l mem
bers OF the church contributed 5000 10
support church missionary work. This
sum added 10 Mr.. Rockefeler's contrlbu-
tion means that $1,000 goes TO the reserve
fund Mr.. Rockefeller had already given
$4,000 In eight months Of 1913, as much as
he contributed in the entire year of 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
STOLEN RADIUM
MAY KILL R0BBER
Tinv Particle Worth $4,000 Gone
from Patients Arm-Can-
not Be Sold.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Search to-day by
police and hospital authorities failed 10
disclose any clew to thirty-fve MILL
grams of radium believed TO have been
lost or stolen several days ago whlle
being used in the treatment OF a can
Ger patient.
Unless the pei ion having the precious
particle of radium-it is half the size OF
a pins head and is worth S4,oD-in MS
possession knows how to protect him
self from its influence it may Kill him.
according 10 the hospital physicians.
If instead OF being stolen II is mis-
laid il will declare its presence by its
influences on whatever substances are
around il.
The speck of radium was imported
from France by ST. Luke's Hospital.
II was kept in a platinum capsule an
eighth of an inch in diameter and
three-ouarters of an inch long.
It's last appearance known TO the hos
oital staff was when the capsule was
nlsced in an incision in the arm OF
woman patient. After several treat
ments il was found that the capsule
was inactive. The capsule was opened
and IL was found that the radium was
gone.
II would be impossible TO sell the
missing bit of radium, il was said. \
record is kept Of every particle known
10 exist in the world. and this piece is
., that register. No respectable physi-
clan. laboratory experts say would
nurchase =. piece Of radium from an
courCp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Joke CAUSES BANK RUN
Police Hunt Man Who Said In
stitution Was Unsafe.
lBy Telegraph 10 Tho tribune

Ridgewsy. Penn, Dec. 3l.-A joke,
said 10 have been started at Johnson
burg, that the Ridgeway National
Bank was unsafe. caused run on
that institution. and il is estimated
$4,000 was Withdrawn yesterday. To-
day sixty depositors arrived on the
first train and withdrew their money.
After statement had been issued
by the directors Of the bank that the
bank was never In better condition,
many of the depositors who had with
drawn their money redeposited H.
The police are investigating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Commissioner Tried to
Leave Department With
out a Head.
mitchell STIRRED
TO PROFANITY
designations of All Deputies Ac-
cepted, Waldo Walks.Ou
Without a Farewell.

Rhinelander Waldo, Police Commls-
sioner. tried to take French leave OF
the Police Department yesterday De-
spite his promise to Mayor Kline 10
reappoint Douglas ]. Mckay first dep
utv. so as to leave a civilian head VI
the department pending the appoints
ment f new commissioner by
Mitchell. Waldo walked out of Head
quarters without so much as saying
"Goodby" to the men under him, after
sending a curt letter to the Mayor de-
manding that his resignation be ac-
cepted forthwith.
Mayor Kline promptly blocked the
unceremonious getaway of the Po-
lice Commissioner Ly refusing to accept
his resignation and summarily re-
moved him from office for insubordina-
ton. The resignation Of First Deputy
Mckay had been rescinded and he was
summoned TO City Hall and sworn in
as Police Commissioner. He will con-
tinue in Office until Mayor Mitchell ap-
points lis successor.
Whatever criticism had been directed
against Commissioner Waldo while in
office during the aldermanic investi-
CATION of the department or at any
other time, was overshadowed by
that which he incurred by the last ac-
ton of his official career.
Kline and Mitchell Indignant.
Mayor Kline issued a long statement
last night in which he characterized
WaIdo's iction as Childish, stubborn,
insubordinato and petty" done N a
spirit of pique and resentment, with a
wanton disregard for the interest Of
the city.
Mayor Mitchell used stronger lam
guage. He said:
"It is the damnedest outrage ever
perpetrated on any incoming admins
tration for the head Of a department
to run away and to denude the depart
ment Of the line Of succession and leave
the city PROSTATE. The attempt was
checked, however
The complication of affairs at Police
Headquarters as result of the Com
missioner's leave taking was probably
unprecedented. Mr.. Waldo may be said
TO have folded his tent and silently
stolen away. None Of his deputies
knew ne was going.
The only announcement Waldo made
of his intentions was to the newspaper
men, whom he summoned 10 his Of
fice. He had sent the note TO Mayor
Kline demanding the immediate ac-
ceptance of his resignation. and evil
IDENTIFY supposed that CLOSED the Incl
dent" The reporters found him with
hat and coat on ready TO depart. To
them he said:
After noon the Police Department
will be in the hands Of Chief Inspector
Schmittberger. The Mayor will have TO
appoint Commissioner or go without
one. All Of the deputy commissioners
have resigned to me. ] had their resig-
nations in my hands two months ago.
Their designations take effect at l.
o'clock to-day. After that hour there
will be no Police Commissioner or
deputy commissioners, unless Mayor
Kline appoints a Commissioner. He
Continued on fourth page, fourth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
The COUNTRY'S
BUSINESS CONDITION
See The Tribune Tomorrow
A Years Review and Forecast OF
Everything from Stocks
TO Real Estate.

These are a few Of the authorities
to he quoted:
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
a. n. SMITH.
f. D. UNDERWOOD.
WILLIAM c. VAN ANTWERP.
DARWIN p. KINGSLEY.
ELBRIDCE GERRY SNOW.
LOUIS STERN.
j. 3. GREENHUT.
JOSEPH r. GIMBEl.
WELDING RING.
LUDWIG NISSEN.
WILLIAM T. EMMETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Lind To Go to Sea Again.

\ report here that Secretary Bryan
may lee Washington tomorrow
night or Pass Christian 10 confer vita
the President. Another report is that
Secretary McAdoo is planning TO come
here. but little credence is given elthsr.
The visit Of Mr. Lind had been under
considera ION for a week, it was said
to-day, but was rot finally decided on
until in the last twenty-four hours.
AS there is no room for Mr.. Lind at
have been obtained for him at any of
the hotels or cottages. il is thought lie
will put to sea Immediately after his
conference with the p esident
The Chester sped across the CUFF "
Mexico tonight at a record breaking
speed in order 10 drop anchor about
midnight on the Mississippi coast. 10
make the run from Vera Cruz 10 Ship
Island as planned the Chester was
obliged to maintain a speed Of % knots
for more than twenty -four hours SET
ting a new naval record.
The President declined TO say TO-
night, when a, ed the question whether
he would go aboard the revenue cutter
Winona or the scout cruiser Chester
but indications were that the confer
ence would take place at the cottage
where the President Is spending his
vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
REBELS ATTACK TROOP
TRAIN: rs ARE KILLED
Federals Return Fire on Inter.
oceanic Railway and Drive
OF Enemy.
+ BY Gable 70 The tribune.

Mexico City, Dec. 5l.-A troop train was
attacked Tuesday night on the Inter.
oceanic Railway. one OF the two tines
connecting the capital with tho port cf
Vera cruz. The troops were bound from
Vera cruz 10 Puebla. and the assault oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
SENT TO CHURCH BY LAW
Wifebeater Ordered to Attend
Services Regularly.
BY Telegraph 10 The Iri0une. J

Denver. Dec. 3I.-W IIIIam boWeFs
mas sentenced to attend church win
his wife regularly for the next two
months by Police Judge Stapleton, In
the Municipal Court to-day.
Bowers. admitted in coirt that he mad
broken one of his wife's ribs. He said
he had not been TO church for seven
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

The entire affair is cloaked IN deep
mystery every effort being made 10
keep secret all phases Of MIR. Lind's
arrival or departure. The President
met r. H. Harrison on the golf links.
who later carried a message 10 the
commander Of the Winona. which was
lying off the pier at Gulfport Imms-
diately the little vessel turned her prov
to sea and was cruising about tonight
near Ship Island, eight miles due south
Of here.
AT the Presidents cottage 1t was said
that Mr.. Wilson had not decided what
he would do tomorrow. and that ne
would await word OF the sighting of
the Chester before making up his
mind
IL is apparent here that the Presi-
dent desires 60 have Mr.. Lind avoid
publicity. and there is good cause fer
the belief that the original plan was
not to divulge Mr.. Linds destination
when he left Vera Cruz. II was in unis
connection that arrangements frst
were made 10 have the President
aboard the Winona. II having been
said that the President might use
Winona FOR a yachting trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Evidence Accumulates That
Crisis in Mexican Situ-
alton Is Near.
MYSTERY SHROUDS
MEETING ON GULF
Studied Efforts Made to
Conceal Place of Hold
ing Conference.
RECORD BREAKING
TRIP FOR VESSEL
Envoy Rushed Toward Pass
Christian on the Scout
Cruiser Chester.

frror 4, stnn Corrcspondent Of The Tribune
Pass Christian. Miss. Dec. 81
While those close 10 the President IN
sist that the extraordinary trip or Jorn
Lind from Vera cruz to Pass Christian
has no particular signihcsnce. u =
known that President Wilson. ncttled
by the invasion" OF Mexican waters
10y foreign warships. the wanion disrr-
gard Of life and property by both fed-
erals and Constitutionalists and press
ure by certain powers, has decided inat
something decisive must be done about
Mexico.
There are emphatic denials mere from
semi-ohicial sources that crisis IN me
Mexican situation is imminent. but IN
dications point TO the contrary. The
President promised to-day TO talk
frankly" after he had conferred Win
Mr.. Lind. and ii is possible that he VII
give hints Of change Of policy.
Much secrecy is maintained here re-
garding the arrival Of Mr.. Lind. Nhiie
the official statement in Washington
indicated that he lid leave the scout
cruiser Chester at Ship Island. opposite
Gulfport. and board the Winons. a rev.
enue cutter. activities i'm other direc-
tions lend TO the impression that ihe
envoy may transfer from the cruiser 81
. Bay st. ,uis. 1t was suggested that
the President would receive Mr. Lind
on the winona or even go aboard TIE
Chester but DIR. Grayson has cdVised
against this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
GENERAL.

Lind Visit Means New Mexican Policy l
Rebel Attack on Ojinaga Renewed &C..
Wireless Flashes '19l4' TO World
Sulzer out for Governor Again ...... 2
West Has Saner New Years Eve....' .
Banks Rush 10 Join System. ..........
GIynn Denies Raid on Sinking Fund 8
Would Evangelize Moslem World .... 2
calumet Panic Blame Not Fixed .... IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Ne7c Years Greetings
From London Telegraph

BY Cable
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sincere compliments and best
wishes for the new year. Hope
New YORK will have a prosperous
and pleasant start for 1914.
Editor Daily Telegraph.
London, Dec. 81. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
Gaps for Mitchell Cabinet. l
Waldo Kicked Out by Kline. .......
Broadway Greets New Year r... 1
Hassett Pleads Not Guilty. ... q
Happy New Year" Shouts Broadway q
Mills Gives Hinman 22 Votes. 4
Eight Dead In Tenement Fire........ 3
Seek Brothers in Trunk Case. e......... s
Wireless Cheer to Macmillan. 8
Mrs. Wingste Takes Bichloride ..... .l6
order 20 Gust Culkin Ignored ........l .le
Siegel Depositors Worried .l6
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
Peacock 11o Year. old.

Thomas Lambert, a farmer of
Sulphur Well, Metcalfe county, is
believed to be the owner of the old
est peafowl in the world. The bird
apparently is just as active as ever.
He has roasted in trees 40 years.
In 1910 Horatio Thompson came
to Kentucky from Virginia, bringing
with him this peafowl. The bird was
then between 10 and Is years old.
When Mr.. Thompson died this gay
knight Of fowldom passed to Thomas
Lambert.
For seventy-five years this peafowl
roasted on the same limb of a large
oak tree until the tree was cut down.
This bird is known over all of south
ern Kentucky, and Peafowl School
in Metcalfe county, was named in
his honor.-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
PEOPLE
USED LIBRARY
ONLY 12,98s WORKS OF FICTION
DRAWN OUT, SHOWING DE-
CREASE IN LESS SERIOUS
READING.

Mitchell people are gradually
turning to the reading and study Of
more serious works of literature. ac-
cording to the figures of the public
library, just compiled by Miss Edla
Laurson, librarian, and read and
approved yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
II. d. Butterfield and Prof j.. e..
Lindsey. of the board of trustees. =
This annual report, which will be
sent to Pierre for fling. shows an
encouraging growth in the use of the
library. Less works of fiction were
drawn out, more juvenile books
found favor with the children and
a large number Of books were ac-
CURED by purchase and gift. Th
storytelling hour once a week has
been introduced and found to be val
liable feature.
Seven thousand, six hundred and
seventy-five people were in the IL
brary to use the periodicals and ref
erence books, besides the numbers
who came to draw hooks for home
reading. Twelve thousand, nine hun
dred and sixty-eight books of fiction
were taken out, which is a smaller
number than last year, a fact which
will doubtless please the people who
think that a library should not cater
specially to the fiction readers.
Everyone will be gland to know
that the biggest gain of the year.
over last year, was In the Juvenile
books circulated. Four thousand,
one hundred and three books were
read by the children who have been
better supplied with good books than
ever before, and who have in addi-
ton been entertained with games and
stories at the regular story hour
Saturday mornings. This has beer
under the efficient management of
| Mrs. Butterfield, who has called on
the best talent of the city for aid.
One hundred and ninety books
were added by purchase during the
year and 20 wereNadded by binding
These were bound magazines which
make such q valuable addition to the
reference books, and SO books were
gifts to the library. The donors a.
far as 1t has been possible to ;lscer
tain them are as follows:-Frieds
Alexander, 3; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgi
Boyles. 1; Mrs. John Brown, "a;
Educator School Supply Company. 3;
First Church OF Christ Scientist, 8;
Richmond l.. Jones, Q; w. p. Miller
1; Publishers, 1; Mr.. and Mrs. E. F
Reamer. 80; Romel ScovilIe, q; Miss
Mae WEIGH, L; Mrs. Zentz, 1; I'm.
known donors, 8. Ni p' gar y
The number of readers added dur.
ing the year were 444, making the
total number on the patrons register
s5 1922. 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09

evening at Ter Judge w. NJ. Herbert
had presid ed over two trials during
the day. nly one criminal and one
civil action was heard by the jurors.
Lewis Ba iley, charged with viola
ton of the city ordinance prohibiting
the standfn & of a vehicle on the
wrong side of the street, was con-
| victed and fined $25 by Judge Her
bert. 1t wa s announced that an APP
peal would be taken to the circuit
court. The other of cutting corners
was sstoppe d temporarily by the fill
ing of a de murrer.
The suit. brought by VIM. Cox,
ldeputy. pure food inspector. against
\ Harry Sticey and r. e. Underhill,
Rtof the "%Jungles" restaurant was con-
tinued because of the serious illness
N,of Mr.. Underhill.
The suit of C. c. Mcintosh against
E'George Stahl, for the collection of
$6.O5, resulted in a verdict for the
plaintiff. A counter7claim of SIS
brought by the defendant was not
allowed. With the return of the jury
in this case the jurymen were ex-
cused for the term