davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
SEARCHES FOR HUSBAND:
FINDS HIM IN CELL

George Papineau. 26-year-old chauf
feur. living at No. "a Montcalm-st.
east. was trapped while attempting
to pass a forged check for S11.60 on
Alex Nimmo, Of No. S14 Milwaukee
ave. west, Monday afternoon. and
Nimmo held him until police came
Papineau, under the name OF John
Doe wss being sought by police for
passing two other worthless checks
for small amounts.
Tuesday morning, his wife called at
the central station, greatly agitated,
to ask the police to try to locate her
husband, whom she feared. had been
q victim Of some accident. when he
fsiled to return home, Monday night
Il sent him to the store. and that
was the last heard Of him." she said
The news was broken to her that
her husband was held a. q forger, and
she nearly collapsed.
1T can't be true" she said.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

preston. Adamowics IL not citizen.
Kuta said that the West Side Brewing
Co. owns the fixtures in the saloon
and supplies him with beer. Some
thing may happen to this license.
Bert Morrison has . saloon and .
souvenir shop at No. 167 Jeferson-ave.
Russell ]. wilkinson 10 given by city
directory and telephone book 40 the
proprietor. Morrison said that Wilkin-
SON runs the place for him. Wilkinson
said that he gives Morrison Z monthly
statement, and IL paid $40 . week for
his services. besides getting . per.
|centaSe Of the receipts II they run
over 8 certain amount. wilkinson 10
not citisen, but apparently there -
nothing illegal in the arrangement.
Joseph K0petysky. No. $50 0randy-
ave-. says that he has been good ever
since m ofncer was stationAd at his
door. last May. His father. he said.
let some men In, on rainy Sunday.
by mistake.
wladislaus Kozlowsli. No. 453 Kir-
by.ave. east, said that he hasn't been
drunk lately: that he swore OF two
years ago. Capt. McNamara said that
be has been cautioned twice for hav-
ing his place open little later than
the law allows.
Joseph Przyblski, No. 4S7 Warren
ave. east. claimed to b ignorant Of
the fact that the police raided . dice
game In hin saloon, afoor midnight,
Aug. "a, 1913. He explained that
some men might have beea ssitting in
his hack room. waiting for him to cash
their checks.
but you expect them to buy drinks
when you do them that service, don't
your" asked Aid. Heating.
They come around next day" said
Joseph.
Capt Mcnamara said that Joseph
likes to keep open on Sunday. Joseph
denied Il.
Herman Preets explained that Bon
dy b. Dean bought his saloon at No.
2S9 Congress-st. east, and that the
deal IL regular.
John Ganea. No. 500 Franklin-st., ex-
planned that he bought the place from
Gabriel G. Mcconnell, three months
ago. He Ia . citizen.
Two other cases were adjourned TO
Friday morning, when the committee
will consider q new list.
n VuUtIC nearing Will % uetO DeIOfV
the committee, next Monday after
noon, on the application Of George
Weir to transfer his saloon from No.
278S TO No. 29l2 Jenersona-ve. An
attempt to have the transfer granted
BY the committee, Monday. afternoon.
was held up. the Rev. l.. F. Rayfeld.
pastor OF the Jefferson-ave. Methodist
voicing q strong protest
gainst the change. The Weir trans
Ter has been pending before the H.
lnor committee for over year. Aid.
of the Seventeenth ward.
Ii opposed to the transfer. while his
colleague. AID Schultz. favors 1t.
Weir claims 10 have spent $4,000 i'm
proving the building he owns at the
new location. with the expectation
hat he would he granted transfer.
The Hudson. Chalmers. Continental
and other big manufacturing plants
are opposed to having saloon In the
neigl torhCod John d. MacKay Is
attorney for Weir.
An application for a transfer for
John NJ. Day from No. AZ Lafayette
ave. east to No 10 Broadway. was
held up at the request OF Aid. Owen,
Of the First ward.
Emil Van Maille was allowed To
to transfer his saloon from No. 6s
to No. 1864 RuEsell-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
YOUTH ADMITS THEFT;
LET OFF WITH WARNING

Lemuel Ladd. 19-year-old boy, was
released on probation. Monday. by
Justice Command. after pleading gull.
ty to a charge of petty larceny in
connection with the theft Of goods
from factory to the value Of Sc.
"You have started on q wrong path
at a time when II will shape your en-
tire career" said the court. II think
you have the right stun In you yet
end am going to give you chance.
Prison sometimes does more harm
than good. and don't want to think
OF you taking up life with the handi.
cap Of Q fail behind your
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
)[|IICEIIAN
~ Tsrritls, Capt. Nc
6sn Tells Council
fls.ar Committee
y DYE LAWBREAKER
sI IN OTHER RESPECTS
Ioul Changes Against APP
ennts For Licenses Are
Slftsd BY Aldermen

y111inm Dye, saloonkeeper at No
&*1o1 0Aonosl. shocked members Of
Do1DCo department by exhibit
81 - poesnro Of nude woman In his
-, oocoDding to Capt. Mcnamara
~ ~ Chono0t- station. Who testified
ENogo ~ liquor regulation commit
n - - ~ common council In its sec
81 ~ Gnoot1ne Tuesday morning.
4 q Aoax1ng that Dye had the picture
|*a6 ~ van 0f his saloon. the captain
4 ~ - look q It
y - yoo togz3ble," said the captain.
~ 49, oedsrod to take the picture
X 6UUs INT . pafrulman testined that II
r1 tonGS n the rear of the room
H1ro 80 that Henry Wobrock had II
rGn1Doa Tor 10 years without ex
- ~ poles. but declared that he
IN eoro 4 1t were taken away
% reAnt al the police had
111i1 5afhsr On the persistent side
Go1HG business on Sunday" said
EnUG 0IoGnara.
Ivy ~ 1neh q = bother--more than
wy 0cAQuxs asked Chairman Burton.
1lnx ~ that he ID. They al
- oonplslnt against Dye was
SR NJ that n IN alteration with
ND Emil Coelius, he had
o1 Uo61luD down. Dye said he
e o1nDpod his landlords face be-
U = refusal 70 build chimney.
xnoohlne was taken away from
-. n. II was his brothers. he
49,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

DENVER, Colo. March Ito
teach che American public that
there's more to Indian music than
the tom tom" Of the ghost dancer
IL the mission of Princess Redfeather
grsat-granddaughter Of Chief Tecum.
sch.
Princess Redfeather, whose tribal
name is Tsianina, is q graduate oil
IN American college, and for several
years she has been studying the his
tory of aboriginal music. A year ago
. Denver music teacher discovered
that the indian girl had = rarely
beautiful soprano voice: he taught
her to sing, and 90 exceptional 10 the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

NEW ORLEANS. La. March IL
The Newlands river regulation bill
has a staunch champion In Sen.
Brousssrd Of Louisiana. The objec-
ton raised by opponents Of the bill
that 1t cannot be passed by con-
gress" il held up to ridicule by the
senator. He said: mo man has a
right to say a bill cannot be passed
into which has been written a per
torrance OF the demands and . full.
fllment of the pledges OF the Demo-
cratic platform In the last campaign
the platform on which the president
and a majority OF both houses OF con-
gross were elected to ONCE"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR
LOSS OF BELGIAN HARCS

Seven of the prize-winning Belgian
hares belonging to Patrolman Marshall
Coin we're killed by dogs few weeks
ago, and Monday the patrolman ap.
peared before Justice Command and
asked damages of 1926. According to
the oflcer the hares are OF the finest
stock In the country. Dogs alleged to
belong to two men living nearby, and
named as John Stoker and John Kin
sular, broke into the hatch and killed
them.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
EDWARD GAMBLE FINED
500 ON GIRLS CHARGE

Edward Gamble was fined 800 in
the court of domestic relations. Mon
day, after pleading guilty to contribut.
ing to the delinquency Of a minor.
Gamble was with Tommy Hudson, the
prize-hghter. who Is now serving IS
days on . SIMILAR charge, which grew
out of the happenings OF q night when
the pair took two young girls to cafes
and rooming houses.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
MISSING Man In Prison.

John Kennedy, who has been sought
by his relatives and an attorney since
March 6. when he disappeared from
No. 81 May-st., was found in the
House of Correction, where he was
sent for 10 days under the name OF
John Sullivan. He had started q suit
against the state OF Michigan and the
Stearns Salt & Lumber Co.. for burns
sustained while fighting forest fires
in upper Michigan. and his relatives
were greatly puzzled over his disap-
pearance while the suit was pending.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
JAP QUAKE VICTIMS
NUMBER EICHTY-THREE

TOXIC. March 17.-Eighty.three
persons. according to the oflicial esti-
mate. were killed by the earthquake
which occurred in the prefecture of
Akita. Island OF Hondo.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
invents Finosr Print contrivanee.

Sergt. Herman Auberlin. superin-
tendent Of construction for the police
has invented a new con.
trivance for getting finger prints
from prisoners, and the device Is on
trial In the local Bertillon once. II
Is designed to prevent unruly prison.
ers from dislodging the card on
which the prints are taken. II locks
the cards into q box which cannot be
opened except by the operator.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
pIoos Out On eaIv.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, March IL.
--Maury I. Diggs, already under con.
viction Of violating the Mann white
slave law, was released today IN $1,000
bail on . charge OF assault brought
against him BY Miss Ida Fearing
Is. who says he attacked her New
Years eve. Diggs sureties were fur
nished By his father and Andrew
Hunter. Tho defendant. when re
leased, went to the home OF his
father.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

4 kheads IN = Jlffy by
70 Calcium Waters"
y - ~ IA OF blackheads, pim-
n - b1oecheo. liver spots, mud
" 60 q Just . few days by
Dr1StS Calcium Waters, the
& nttlo blood and skin puri.
1n1o swept this country like
W $3.50 u1ul lastle workers have
~4 boG1g = three days, ana
~ $500 g akin disease In a
0uuen11 o &heir main ingredi-
( Y 1rpGt 0orough, quick and ef.
49, oooanoer known--calcium
- -. too, that most PIN.
11u roek with poison. And
" |oogobly slow besides.
n4Go1m WAfern have not a
vG1ooa n them. They are
ogry. biting drugs or
49,. This ID absolutely
~ cannot 10 any harm
QnVo DO good-good that
- ne mirror before your
)o0eoe humiliated by
ooh5 lnc& Don't have
11 at ~. or allow your
tnha1neo - you because
c.akss - what you are.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
|I0ads
Everybody
No1s ossuustsns Sights Nay b
nv nsMsvsd ~ Using Stu
u & oeo oaeelvm Visitors.

Npo6o surely are beauty de-
Gn4 they are absolutely de-
M NJ m men and women who see
oocut mouth, nose. neck or In
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
INDIAN PRINCESS STTRS NATION'S 800.
80 INTEREST IN TRIBAk SONsS

beauty hs developed IN hsr voice
that Melba has promised to interest
herself in the Shawnee princess.
Princess Redfeather Is now making
a concert tour OF the United states,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

wen. ala ne pay your asked ne
wife Of dentist who had been 10
oollsct bill fse = fun set Of false
teeth that he had made for I man
A1nest q year before -
PAY me?" Srowied the 0sntlss.
mot Only I'D Ne refuse - pay me,
bot 10 actually hal The slRrontsry 70
- g 0o-U11A ~ tDonts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
ANOTHER EGAN LlEEL
SUIT is z Q OUT

Sioux Falls. s.. D.-Judge Jones,
OF The state circuit court, has order
ed the dismissal of another of the
six separate suits instituted by
George w. Egan against the Sioux
Falls Press. This leaves but one of
the cases yet pending.
The first $4,000 action was tried
before a jury and resulted in a YER
dict and Judgment in favor of Egan
for 81 damages. This judgment
was paid. The second suit also was
tried before a jury and resulted in
a $1,000 verdict in favor of Egan.
The defendant newspaper took az,
appeal in this case to the state su-'
preme court. where the ease soon
will be argued by attorneys repre-
senting the plaintiff and defendant.
In the third case, after some legal
sparring, a judgment of dismissal
was entered. The fourth case went
to trial at the last term of court and.
resulted in the direction of a verdict
by the court against Egan. The fifth
case yet is pending, while the sixth
has just been disposed of, as stated.
by an order of dismissal being en-
tered by Judge Jones. All the suits
are based on articles printed in the
Sioux Falls newspaper in reference
to Egan, which the later claimed as
libelous.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
PLAN TO MAKE
S. DAKOTA DRY
RY FIGHT TO LEGISLATURE
THIS WINTER.

Plans to put South Dakota in the
column of dry states have been
made by the board of trustees of the
tate Anti-saloon league and the cam
paign will be launched with the
of the legislature at Pierre
wo months hence.
The decision of the league to
make the fight was announced to-
lay by Supt. r. n. Holsaple, follow
ing a meeting of the trustees a month
,go. 1t is hoped to circulate an in
petition soon and submit it
o the legislature in January. This
would bring the matter of state
vide prohibition to a vote at the
general election of November, 1916.
The temperance forces are conf
lent that the measure would carry.
as the majority of the cities n
in the state are now dry" and
! canvass of the voters is said to
have shown that a majority favor
statewide prohibition. 1t is fur
her claimed by the league that "
cry temperance law on which any
light has been made in recent years
S now On the statute books.
The superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league in South Dakota, Ne
oraska, Iowa and Minnesota are plan
ling to meet soon and formulate
,lans for a four-state campaign II:
the interest of the temperance move
ment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
MITCHELL WINS
OVER PLANKINTO
DEFEATS BOWLING TEAM IN
GOOD MATCH-pLANKINTO
BEATS ETHAN.

With a good gallery of bowling
enthusiasts in attendance, a picked
cam of Mitchell players won over
five P%lankinton stars at the Scharn-
weber alleys Thursday evening by
the score of 2,654 to 2,435. In turn,
the Plankinton quintette defeated
the five from Ethan, 2.595 to 2,454.
In the Mitchell-Plankinton match.
Barlow. of the visitors was high
man, rolling 243 pins in the third
game. H. G. Scharnweber BOWED
for the highest average of 1875. In
the match with Ethan, Mr.. Bartow
held the high average of 1892 pms
and Furchner had the high mark of
236 pins.
The total scores of each bowler
follow:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ass; Bar
tow, 535; Sullivan, 46S; Shaw, 413;
Anderson, 531; Mitchell-Branson,
$50; H. Paterson. SAL; Mckinley,
492; A. F. Scharnweber. 50T; H. G.
Scharnweber, 5S4; P~1ankinton--
Aud. 524; Bishop, 40; Sullivan,
557; Furchner, 557: Barlow, SIT;
Ethan-Kick, Sal Livesay, 444:
Winters. 529; Weepie, 462; Multi
ger, 46S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
CENTRAL SCHOOLS
REALLY CHEAPER
COST PER PUPIL IN THE RURAL
SCHOOLS HIGHER THAN THAT
IN THE TOWNS.

Pierre. s.. D.-The state educa-
tional department has Just issued a
pamphlet on the question OF Con
solidated Schools in which a large
amount of data has been collected
in regard to the benefits whi3l arise
from the consolidation OF country
schools instead of continuing the
system of one teacher country schools
with a few pupils divided into 4
number of different grades. After
giving a number of tables of cost of
%eoucation for the pupils in different
counties, the summary shows that
in Aurora county, the average cost
IN the graded school of Plankinton
is 15.5 cents. In Beadle countv the
average for the country school is
3S.7 cents, while the average FOR the
i~ndepndent districts i'll the towns OF
that county is 2T.2 cents. Brown
county country schools est 50 cents
per pupil per day and the FIVE graded
schools in the county cost 21.9
cents.
The question of cost of copstruc-
ton of consolidated school buildings.
ard of transportation of pupils are
showing what is being done in :his
line not only in some states in this
country, but in Canada as We'll.
Along with the illustrations of con-
solidated schools are given pictures
of some of the one teacher rural
schools to be found in South Da-
kota, which are not at all ~attacive
either in appearance or surround
ingS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
LITTLE TOTS
HAVE PROGRAM
EUGENE FIELD PUPILS TO HAVE
EVENT SUITABLE TO THANKS
GIVING.

Primary room pupils of the Eu-
gene Field school. on the South side,
will be the participants in a typical
Thanksgiving program to be given
at the school at 2 O'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon. The program viii
be historical of Pilgrim days.
The program follows:
Indians and Pilgrims-Sona,
Come, Let's Play Mere Indians"
Charles Snow: Noksais. lean i5ob-
son; Iago, Robert Curtis; Making
the bow and arrow, Kenneth Bod
gett; FiretliGji, Miriam Seaman,
Ernestine Zollman. Hollie Kinlple.
Christina Boelens: Birds, Dorothy
Mendenhall, Esther Heather. Edith
Mills, Martha Hobson: Hiawatha's
brothers, Robert Rubendall, Albert
Worthen, Harold Brausnt, Donald
Mann. Claude Nelson; Little Hunter
Marion Flat; Indian Women. Cor
nelia Smith, Mable Cole; Pilgrims,
Arthur Anderson, Jennie Plum.
Floyd Peterson, Leo, Keith Winter,
Olive Doty.
Harvest Has Come" William
Austin; Governors Call For Thanks
giving" Clarence Schaub; Song,
"Eir. Duck and Mr.. Turkey" Song,
"kings of the Barnyard;" Thanks
giving Acrostic. Viola Wilson, CLAIR
Young. Edna Lowell, Lloyd Deity,
Frn Sphinx, Leona Schaub, Evo
R%ubendall; Thanksgiving at Grand
mas Jennie Plum, Keith Winter,
Clarence Schaub.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
CHILDREN R
LIBRARY USERS
JUVENILE BOOKS PROVING VERY.
POPULAR NOW AT CITY
LIBRARY,

The children of Mitchell are
awakening to a desire for good read
ing, judging from the demands made
by them upon the city library. Ac-
cording to the weekly report of Miss
Edla I.aurson, city librarian, 124 out
of the 531 books drawn out for
home reading were juvenile.
The percentage of classed books
which were drawn out during the
last week shows a steady demand for
non-fction, which encourages the IL
brarian in her work. One hundred
and 'sixty-five such books were read,
the largest single class being liter
AZURE. Undoubtedly the most pop
ular class in the Juvenile department
is that which contains books telling
how to make things, kites, traps, and
wireless telegraph outfits,
One boy who has studied every
book which the library has on wire
less telegraphy, has just passed the
United States examination for oper-
ator, and has his license to take and
receive messages. 1t is a true in
stinct which urges boys to read along
the line of their hobby.
Books have been received as gifts
from the following friends of the
library, whose kindly interest is ap-
preciated: Mr.. Anderson, Rev. F. 3.
Barnett, o. w. Coursey, Robert
Ward, Mrs. Farnum and Mrs. Zentz.
Magazines have been given by H. j.
Coke and A. B. Seaton. Some of the
books received are Spanish Gold,''
Birmingham; Gen. w. II. Beadle,''
Coursey; "The Philippines and the
Filipinos," Coursey; who's Who in
South Dakota" Coursey; Woman
With a Stone Heart" Coursey;
'"story of the Gospels" Foster;
Great Illusion" r. N. A. Lane; and
several books of fiction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
STALLS WHEN
IN PRAIRIE FIRE

Morristown, S. D.-To have the
engine of their automobile get out of
order while they We're dashing
through a serious prairie fire. and
be rescued from being burned to
Heath by an unknown cowboy, was
he thrilling experience of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. j. E. Ryan,
we'll known residents of the Morris
town territory. Their car stopped
Head in the midst of the fire, when
the cowboy, who Glanced to be near
enough to understand their predic-
lment dashed his horse through
the flames and conveyed them to a
place of safety.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
BIG WHITE WOLF AT
LAST BROUGHT DOWN

Pierre, S. D.-For several years
there has been complaint of the dep
relations of a big wolf in the ceuu-
try south of Fort Pierre. especially
in the breaks along Antelope and
Cedar creeks, where even grown cat
tie were pulled down and killed iy
the animal. Different stock associa-
lions and cattle n had offered
rewards running to $3.50 for the ami
NAL, and several hunters nave tried
for him, but he has gone his way fer
several years. A few days ago. how
ever, he was brought down by III
" 1alen, q young mar residing ir
rat part of the country. The ani-
NAL was pure white in color, and
weighed nearly a hundred pounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
. COLLEGE NOTES

fFH
Misses Marie Newell and Hannah
school of Kimball, s. d. spent the
week end with friends in Graham
hall.
Side-line Offenders caused Wes-
leyan to be penalized for 10 yards,
in the game last Friday with the
State School of Mines. Every pre-
caution is being made by the Ath-
letic association this week to have
the field in condition to keep every
body back of the lines on Thanks
giving day, when the State college
and Wesleyan clash on the gridiron.
1t has been reported that Harry
intendent of the Hurley, S. D., pub
lie schools has been forced to take
a leave of absence from his work,
owing TO i'll health. Mr.. Whitlow's
sister, Miss Ella Whitlow, IA. win
fill the vacancy until he is able to
return to his work.
Financial conditions are very strin-
gent in the South American countries
according to statements made in a
recent letter from Earnest Washburn
of Cochabamba, Bolivia. and 1910
graduate of Dakota Wesleyan. The
trade that has been carried on be-
tween the European countries and
South America has heen practically
cut off because of the dangers OF
transportation. The condition in
Chile is very bad. All of the great
salt-ipeter deposits that have fur
nished employment for millions of
men, and brought in great sums to
he government in the form of rev.
enue, are idle and the streets are
filed with hungry men. In the city of
Buenos Aires, Argentine, only four
banks are doing business. Some time
ago it was reported that the schools
there would be closed, but later re
ports from Mr.. Washburn are to the
effect that they have resolved to
stay to the last. and care for the
schools. A number of Wesleyan
graduates have taken positions in
schools of that country under Mr..
Washburn. Melchor Gusman and
Juan Laguna came to Wesleyan as
students, on the recommendation of
Mr.. Washburn.
Martin Shale, '13, who is coach
md manual training teacher il the
high school at Pierre. S. d. has been
having fine success in football this
year. The record to date follows:
pierre 90: Miller o: Pierre. 10. Hur-
On O.: Pierre, a. Aberdeen @; Pierre
IA, TT. Pierre IS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
PIPE CAUSE
OF STOVES EXPLOSION

Aberdeen, S. D.-A frozen water
,ipe stopped the flow of water and
,aused the water pipe in the kitchen
stove at the home of Joseph Fitz-
patrick to develop steam and e1-
plode. The kitchen range was blown
70 pieces, some of the fragments be-
ng driven through the windows and
others into the walls. and both Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who We're in
he DON at the time, were severely
injured. their legs being cut and
bruised by the flying missiles. They
we're standing before a window at
The time, and Fitzpatrick's overcoat
which he had on, a torn into
shreds and many pieces of the cloth
carried through the winodw. The ex-
plosion started a fire in the kitchen,
which was extinguished with but
slight damage.
An over-heated pipe in the Mon
roe school house, a ward school.
caused a fire about Z o'clock in the
morning which did much damage to
the school rooms