davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
Designs Already Sub
mitted to Cornptrol-
Ter Of Currency.
FIVE IN SERIES
The New IS Note Is to Be
Typical Of Agricul-
ture,

ll4.-
Washington, D. C.-Millions Of
dollars worth OF paper money of =
new type will be put, into circulation
upon the establishment OF the Federal
reserve bank within the next few
weeks. Under the federal reserve
bank act each of the twelve federal
reserve banks will receive advancsn
from the federal reserve board In the
form of federal reserve notes; q dis
tinctly new sort of paper money.
Commercial paper to be the collateral
to be advanced by the various banks
as security for these notes.
Comptroller of Currency Williams
has samples of this new paper money
now under consideration. At his re-
quest, Joseph e. Ralph, director Of
the bureau of engraving and printing
prepared notes of IS, $40, $50. $50
and 500 denominations. These have
been submitted to Secretary McAdoo.
The new SIS note Is typical OF agri-
culture.
The portrait on the face Of the
note is Lincoln's and the back shows
q harvesting machine ana Gilagortcal
figures typical OF farm The $40
note bears the portrait 0f Cleveland
and manufacturing scene. The $50
note bears Jackson's portrait and ,is
typical OF commerce, having ~ steam-
ship, train and other mediums Or
trade on the back. Grants picture ,is
shown on the $50 note, and Frank
Inns portrait adorns the 500 bill.
Both these large bills are typical OF
the arts. All the bills will be ptinted
in green ink on the back, while black
ink will b used on tlo aans
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
RATE ADVANCE
TO BE PARTIAL
CORRESPONDENT PREDICTS EAs-
TERN ROADS WILL NOT OBJ
TAIN THE DESIRED FIVE
PER CENT.

Washington, d. C.-Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Herald
says he is in position to announce
the salient points of the decision of
the interstate commerce commission
on the petition of the railroads of
the eastern division of the country
for per cent increase in rates.
They are:
i. The commission will deny the
application for fiat increase of S
per cent.
2. However, 1t will grant increases
ranging from l to per cent and
perhaps higher on commodities now
transported below cost
3. 1t will decline to make advances
on certain other commodities.
4. The public will be emphatically
warned that the increases ordered do
not justify any advance in the prices
Of food or other necessities.
S. The railroads will be denounced
for engaging in gigantic conspir-
acy to create public sentiment in
| favor of the per cent increase and
against the commission.
The task of making equitable rates
upon the thousand upon thousand
commodities is tremendous one
and is responsible for the delay OF
the commission in filing its decis.
ion. Frequently change in the rate
for the transportation of one com
modify affects the rates upon hun.
dreds of others.
Report Ready in Month.
The commission has completed
part of the work. But vast amount
remains to be done. 1t is not be-
lieved the commission will be able
to report much before month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
Large Crowd Sees Op-
ening of the Pro-
gram Today.
TWELVE CONTESTS
Six Separate Races Are
Scheduled for Each of
the Two DAYS.

| With ten automobiles and six mo.
torcycles entered for the $110O o1
prizes offered for the winners of the
two days, the automobile races open.
ed this afternoon at 1870 O'Clock al
the speedway in Hitchcock park.
| A large crowd was present at the
start .of the program. The Pythian
visitors in Mitchell attended in force
as they had no program for this af.
ternoon,. and besides considerable
number had come from out of the
city specially to see the contests o,
speed.
| Six separate races, four for auto.
mobiles and two for motorcycles
were on the program for each of the
two days.
National Shows Well.
In the elimination try-outs, held
this morning at Hitchcock park, the
big National, driven by Bud" Jones
showed the fastest time, making the
half-mile lap, from flying start in
~ l-5 seconds. H. A. Walker, with
his Mercer. made the second best
time. The Cole car was third. The
races were little late in getting
started today owing to the fact that
all the try outs had not been made
The "bear cat" Buick, from Kansas
City had not arrived this morning
but some of the supplies have already
reached here and the car is expected
this afternoon.
Several fast motorcycle riders
came in last night and this morning,
and this line of sport is expected to
show we'll in the events of today
and Thursday. Sig. Haugdahl, who
VIII drive a Ford in the races, will
also enter the motorcycle races with
an Indian. Edmunds of Salem will
be in the races. According to all re.
ports, he is fast driver. He was in
both the Sioux Falls and Madison
races last fall. taking first money in
the Sioux Falls races.
The showers of the forenoon plac-
ed the track in fine condition for
the races, and since it has cleared up
1t is thought that large crowd
will be in attendance.
| The Racers.
Following are the entries for the
auto races of today and tomorrow
Motorcycle entries: Pope, Mark.
.iUii' hhuAah, hiSSScluuyS, lnQldn
Weber; Indian, Hamilton; Indian
Haugdahl; Indian, Lyman.
| Automobile entries: Mercer, Walk.
er; Ford, Gilbert; Ford, Fugle; Mer.
GER, Milton; National, Jones; Fort
Haugdahl; Studebaker, Excel; e. M
F., Morlay; Buick Bearcat, Brown
Cole, Hoffman.
The following are the programs Of
events for today and tomorrow;
! Program today:
8 mile motorcycle, Gree for all.
10 mile motorcycle, Gree for all. J
| Novelty automobile race.
| mile automobile race.
10 mile automobile race.
! mile flying start against time,
Program tomorrow:
mile motorcycle race (winners q
June II for and 10 mile motorcycl.
! will run in this class).
10 mile motorcycle.
Novelty automobile race.
mile automovile race.
| 10 mile automobile race,
mile with the two fastest car
OF all preceding races.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
'eturns to a higher figure.

returns to higher figure.
The department is convinced that
great number of persons, liable to
income tax have. either not return
ed their incomes at ali, s6r haye re-
turned them far, below the correct
figure. The department is directing
its efforts toward discoyeElng frauds
and the announcement Of this inten-
tion last month apparently has al
ready resulted in the correction" of
800 returns.
Work in Two Ways.
The department is going at the
problem before it in two ways. First,
the 400 extra assistants employed by
the internal revenue office have been
directed to do their utmost to detect
fraudulent returns. Attention IL call
ed in this connection to the provision
of the law that false return shall
be punishable by fine Of $1,000 or
imprisonment for a year. while fall
ure to make returns is punishable by
fine of from 500 to $4,000. But
more important from the point OF
view of corporations and partner
ships is the direct method OF detec-
ton upon which the department has
been started out. This method de-
closely related to the provisions in
the bill for deduction at the source. =
Under date of April 20, Circular
No. L." was sent out directing cor
porations, joint stock companies,
etc, to file full informatione under
nine heads as to stockholders, salari-
ed employees, beneficiarieS and am
cunts paid to each. ~,
Planned as Check. .,.,Ss
This requirement seems to have
been contemplated In the law as q
check upon Individual returns, but
the first year the tax was collected
without recourse to it as 1t was found
impracticable to put the cumbersome
machinery in motion soon enough to
do good. Upon the large corporations
| it is thought the new requirement
will impose heavy burden in the
way of clerical work and expert ac-
counting and the different divisions
required by the circular.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
made their escape from the state re

made their escape from the state re-
from school,
The boy sleuths got trace of the
fugatives near railroad culvert in
the vicinity of their homes, and at
once took their trail. The pursued
finally were compelled to take ref
uge under the culvert, so closely did
the two little boys follow them.
With supply of rocks and a club
they effectually guarded the outlets
to the culvert until some of the at
.aches of the reform school could be
summoned to the scene and place
the two fugitives in custody.
The boy sleuths are only twelve
years old. The reward which they
will receive is standing reward
which the state offers for the recap
ture of any of the boy or girl in
mates of the reform school who make
their escape.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
This Is Statement by
Committee Working
on Project.
WAY BE THEATER
Planned Now to incorporate
Play House With Perman-
ent Corn Palace.

That the permanent Corn Palace
building proposed for the city of
Mitchell will cost. with the necessary
ground. not less than $4,000, and
that theater may be incorporated
in it, are two statements made today
by Chairman A. p. Hitchcock of the
special committee appointed to work
out the plans for the construction of
the new building. Mr.. Hitchcock s
statement followed a meeting of the
committee held last evening at which
the whole matter was canvassed.
The lowest estimate yet submitted
by any of the architects places the
cost of the building alone at $4,000,
but the committee has advised them
that 1t will be necessary to work a
plan that will not cost so much.
To Seat Over 4 500
The proposed structure, as now
favored in general way by the COM
mittee, would seat not Jess than
4,500 people. Under this plan the
first floor seats would run up at the
outside, so that the exhibition rooms
could be under them on the outside
of the building all the way around
three sides. These exhibition rooms
would be about 20 feet in depth. I'm
der the stage would be small as
sembly room holding probably 500
people, for a meeting place for gath
erings not large enough to use the
large auditorium. On the second
floor there would be no exhibition
booths. all the room being taken up
with seats. If there is a balcony
only at the end of the building, the
seating capacity would be 800. In
case balcony is built on either side
the seating capacity would be in
creased to considerably more than
5000. These general plans contem-
plate stage 40 feet in width.
1t is declared by the architects,
however, that it is impossible to
build structure seating this number
on the six lots which the first plans
proposed. The six lots would give a
plot 150x142 feet. 1t is declared
now that this must be 175x142, at
least. That would necessitate the
purchase of another lot.
Want to Include Theater.
In view of the fact made known
some llIue ago ludt lne j. r.
Anderson Lumber Company would
not rebuild the Gale theater build
ing as a theater. the Corn Palace
committee has been considering the
suggestion made by many Mitchell
people that theater be incorporated
with the Corn Palace. 1t is believ-
ed by the committee that this can be
done by some arrangement for shut
ting off the balcony. leaving only
the pit for theatrical performances
1t is thought highly desirable tc
work theater into the new project
If possible, not only to provide the
city with play house but also to add
to the revenue from the Corn Palace
snd thereby simplify the problem OF
financing it. t
The committee will continue work.
ing out its plan for the building and
for raising the necessary funds
It is thought it will be ready to make
definite report to the business mer
and citizens of Mitchell by the time
business opens IN the fall. If tht
plan is accepted and carried out thi:
would permit the completion Of the
structure in time for the 1915 ex
position.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
BOY SLEUTHS CAPTURE
REFORM SCHOOL YOUTHS

Plankinton, S. D.-Henry Marso
and Everitt Mead, the little sons of
residents of Aurora county, proved
themselves amatuer detectives of no
mean ability and will receive rewards
of $40 each from the state of South
Dakota for materially aiding in the
capture of two boy inmates who
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
THINK INCOME
TAX Is DODGED
GOVERNMENT HAS 400 MEN
LOOKING FOR FRAUDULENT
RETURNS FOR THIS
TAX

Washington. D. c.-Facing the
probability of very small surplus,
largely attributable to the failure of
the personal income tax by $20,O00,-
900 to produce the estimated amount
the treasury department is making
every effort to force the income tax
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
FINDS ASSETS
ARE MISSING
BIG SUMS LISTED IN LORINiER's
BANK ARE NOT FOUND
- WHEN VAULTS ARE
OPENED.

Chicago. of a grave
and startling character were uncover
ed by Bank Examiner Daniel V. Har-
kin in pressing his investigation of
the suspended La Sale Street Trust
and Savings bank, of which former
Senator Lorimer was president.
The discoveries were such as to de-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18

1t enriches the blood, strengthens
the nerves, helps your whole sys-
TEN. A remedy you should take every
month anyway whether you, are sick
or not. It's HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, take it regularly, twill
make and keep you. we'll. 35c. Tea
or Tablets.-Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
Coming Euents.


D State Firemen's tournament
!, Parkston, June is to 10.
, State Convention of knights Of
|. Pythias-Niitchell, June 10,
, IL and 18.
, Woonsocket Water Carnival
, Woonsocket, June II, 18 and
, Chautanqua-Niitchell, June 10
, to 10, inclusive.
, Motor Races-Mitchell, June IL
, and 18.
, South Dakota Swine Breeders
, Organize in Mitchell, June 18
. and 10.
> Chautauqua-Parker, June u
D to y.
. Fourth of July-Celebration at
, Kimball, s. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18

mand the. immediate presence in
Chicago of Attorney General p. j.
Lucey to receive Mr.. Harkin's pre1im-
mary raport
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-18
THE WEATHER

Iowa: Unsettled tonight and Thurs
day; probably local showers; warmer
tonight.
North and South Dakota: Partly
Cloudy tonight and Thursday; possi-
bly, local showers; not much change
in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
CUPID GETS
 FIRST COED
Miss Edna Hayes of High School Graduating Class of 1911 is to Be Married to AIr. Thomas Thorpe This Summer

Miss Edna Hayes is the first grad uate of the class of 1914 of the Phoe nix Union High school to embark on the sea of matrimony. She will be married the latter part of summer to Thomas Thorpe, a well known young druggist of this city.
 Miss Hayes is the charming and at tractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Hayes of 335 East Jeffer- son street. and it was at her parents home yesterday afternoon the inter- esting engagement was anounced.
 In celebration of her daughters birthday, Mrs. Hayes entertained the Pythian Sisters and a few intimate friends at a prettily appointed affair. The reception room was adorned with a wealth Of American Beauty roses and an effective festooning of Cupids and hearts carried out the bride elect suggestion Hidden in a clutter of roses was a heart box containing ring which was presented Miss Hayes by Miss Emma Thalheimer, who will also be q bride of summer The news came as a decided ana pleasant cur prise, for both young folk are popular with all who know them. There will no doubt be many social functions in compliment to Miss Hayes but it is doubtful if any more pleasurable event will occur than that of Tuesday. The features of the occasion were hearts and an advertising game, and the prizes were won by Mr Fred Powell and Mrs Joseph Thalheimer.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
WHERE SPARK PLUGS
 ARE TURNED OUT

With the announcement that it is now turning out an average of 26,000 spark plugs per day, the Champion Spark Plug Co, of Toledo, Ohio, has given another striking illustration of the marvellous growth of the auto mobile industry. For a concern en- gagged in the manufacture of small, but nevertheless important part of an automobile, the Champion companys rise in the industry has been d won derful demonstration of business de- velopment
 Four years ago the Champion Spark Plug Co.,, began the manufacture of it's product in q little dingy factory space in Toledo. The best efforts of officials and workmen could bring about the production of only about 400 plugs per day. Now, with daily pro- ducton of 26,000 plugs in one of the largest and most completely equiped factories in the country, the company has not only increased its business by $500 per cent, but has reached the stage where, in g hours it produces more plugs than, in the old days
 were manufactured in month. The growth of the plant has been a steady and consistent one. The con tract with the Willys-Overland Co.,, for Champion Spark Plug equipment for Overland cars, four years ago, was the opening wedge for several excel lent business stride. The Champion is now used in the factory equipment of Ford, Overland, Maxwell, Studeoaker, Metz and more than GO other popular ] makes of cars.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
BUSY SESSION
 IF COMMISSION
First Avenue Assessment is Referred to Manager and Engineer and Duties of Magistrate Are Consider ably Extended

Anxious to learn the amounts of the assessments fixed against the various lots and fractions of lots in the improvement district of First avenue, Mckinley and Roosevelt streets, score or more of the prop erty owners interested attended the meeting of the city commission last evening. Although with the CO., operation of the city street commis- sioner and city engineer, City Man ager Parish had completed itemized assessments and was prepared to present them to the individuals, Mayor Young suggested that it might be more to the liking of the prop erty owners to meet with the city manager at a time convenient to all concerned when the several items could be gone over thoroughly and any and all differences of opinion be gone over at length.
 Acting upon this suggestion the citizens present fixed o'clock this afternoon as the hour at which the
  This hour was satisfactory to Man ager Parish who announced that he l hoped every property owner inter- ested would be on hand at that time 1 The meeting was called to order promptly at [ o'clock with the entire commission present. The first busi- ness was that of opening bids fol i the proposed paving of East Jeffer- 1 son street to Seventh street and the i streets and alleys to Washing ton street from Jefferson street. The bids were referred to the city man. ager and city engineer to report back at a special meeting called for Fri day morning at 1G o'clock It is | likely at that time formal award of contract will be made.
 A resolution was adopted giving the manager the authority to grant permits for the placing of signs upon any sidewalks subject to restrictions and conditions of his own framing, such permits revokable at any time.
 Hereafter under the terms of a resolution that carried the city treas uref shall carry Tn the general 1und all moneys collected through the wa ter department and shall at once transfer to the general fund all moneys now in or being carried in the water works fund.
 An ordinance permitting the Ari- zona Eastern railroad in construct ing a spur track along it's own right of way from First street to Seventh street to cross all streets between and including First and Sixth streets, was also adopted.
 One of the most important as well as interesting measures adopted last evening was that requiring the city magistrate to keep his office and court room open from o'clock un- til r o'clock in the morning of each judicial day and from 1 o'clock until o'clock in the afternoon. He is re- quired to be constantly present dur
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
.S0KUM PARADE;
 l |TS WANDERING
From Gardens to the Fair City, and from Down town Back to Sokum Side show, This Odd Procession Will PrOceSh

Promptly at six o'clock tonight from the First street side of the Gardens the big sirkus parade of the Shrine Sokum bunch will Wend it's way through the down town streets and if it lives up to the predictions of the men who have worked to make it a success, it will be some parade.
 The formation will start on the First street side, march south on First to Adams, east on Adams to Third street, south on Third to Washington, then west on Washing ton to Third avenue, north on Third avenue to Adams, then on Adams east to First street, north to Van Buren and east to the Gardens The parade, which will be several blocks in length, will formally start the four-day program by which the 1 Shriners hope to augment their fund l to build the temple.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

ing those hours and to keep his
 court open In addition he shall personally fix and receive all bonds and balls and shall personally collect 1 and receive all fines, penalties, fees and other moneys All moneys col
 lected by him are to be turned over { to the city treasurer once each week or oftener if called upon to do so. The city attorney was instructed to draft a proposed resolution providing for the payment of all city employees twice each month This resolution is
 to come up for discussion at the next regular meeting of the commission. Adjournment was to Friday morning at 10 o'clock when the bids for the East Jefferson street pavement will be considered
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
Y. M. C. A. SWIM COMES
 TOMORROW EVENING

The swimming meet for the seniors and past seniors of the Y. M. c. A. happens tomorrow night instead of Friday night, as was previously announced. The program. which was printed in yesterdays Republican. will be well filled with entries.
 Physical Director Fitzgerald will officiate as master of cere- monies and chief referee.
 Boys Swim Events now framed for the boys department will include: 1, one length swim of 20 yards; 2, distance plunge without swim ming; g. two length swim; 1, stone gathering contest; 5. five l length swim, 100 yards; 6, dis tance swim under water; [, 22- length swim of R4 mile. This contest is open to all boys and will start at 3 D. m. on Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
MASK BALL TONIGHT
 0F WEDNESDAYS CLUB

The Wednesday Night Dance club will perform a new one tonight when it holds the first al-mask ball of the season. It will be required of all dancers that they wear obscuring masks, and that they make an effort to win some of the many prizes that will be hung up for the different events in their proper classes.
 The dance will take place at Pat rick hall
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
36&s%;;,; 3&6Ssf2fpnr r L{||7! E[,, ]

Some one in the beautiful little city of Mesa came near spelling a grand surprise. It was about Goss Goss, you know. used to pitch for the Jewels. It is rumored that he deserved the credit for one victory the first game he played-over Phoe- nix Now it is not because he is bad that Mesa was licked, for Goss is a fine heady young finger. But according to this Mesa dispatch, Mir Goss is coming to Phoenix to hurl for the Solons. His place, being taken by one Harris of Miami, who was a collector of Jewels on the re- cent Miami-Globe trip of the Mesa outfit, it looks as though the win ming streak of the locals would be badly bent.