davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
RApIuM AND csncER
hs~ Treatment fer Dsea-seatss p.
nsnart Grortnz

iignant GroMtaz.
SeE ioEE 4Ti5EEs: Ever ssrcs Air.
amer Bah inventor Of IL -e-SI
z1a5s lis EBgseErtoa a5ouz Z ceregF- -
OK caEesrs re pEbZ5c hzs besz cuyzurx -
S1-- w6stls- Il commented f.ssl< r.
scal experts ard Rhessler any rr.sI - ::
IVES being raaEe- II Is r1w k1czr h.:
s@Ts-zi physicians In lhiz city are aetf~..
CT tie alnt, and Eave rsQre o. lass se.s
II rs efficacy DBs CT fbez2 Is D- NJ
la1a J. A1Srta1. ~6o aas fo- years uss.
q Speciality OF s.ectrc-Sae-zpy-
Professor Bea's proposition va. ar.s
On Two ze- well established fzc4s -
-emauatiuEs q taz x-ray uoaz rsva
many distances eEe-c4sed a rr.e5za ~
Euaace lyon cgnce-oos aracftcns ~ -.
surface q tns ho5y. Though aprs-s-.E-
Esea23us sgect Or tacxe Ehtcs Ia
greater depths Gns 81 The Kinds a.
ctatioa thEoTTn cS og the element rr4---
y discovered by II and M-ae. Cyr5a -za1-
20 BE IDENTICAL with thoss cE tsa vac,I,--
tub Ii therefore secured 10 PEc;-~s1-
Ssi! iaz1 II Ecight be rz8eh easier 20 IN.
fro1Ics z tiaF glass tuba, coz,zfr5r~
particle II ra6iGrn, iatc sGg5crs -tsr. -
large and cGHabE0as apparatus hEtesr.,
e-at3oyed coald not be uEsd. The go
ootect was 70 gee tie source Of he he--
~ saGasIoa N attecr contact wiz ;bA
diseased Issue
= -'~|+ - NGS E4l-E 10 Fee IT, tN-ra ~
tIs i1ea- ae has stadse5 CIT a way 10 n.
close IN . al{ghtly larger gFass yesgeI o..
o. taose small -ecepfzcles In 8h!c1 ra4-
.uEa tz procured. 50 that TIC latter ~
oa conveniently applied 10 the threat ar
~EsTsTer else i is wanted. h tie IT,
~isTHa-iSEai Journal Ct Surgery for Qcto-
Ess- ne describes II and SAYS tast Ee :,
2Ere& 7 using il Il several cases. Ee Is
rot ready 10 results YET. What
ever Improvement Is effected must con-.
s!oELF, at best, and time IS Tecuire5 tn
SEQ. the merit OF the procedure Beztdss
examination IS not SO easy with a deem.
seated cancer as with one CT the sur
face However. from the Jew cases al.
ready wrought with the Roen--er mir
and from his ability 10 produce the sane
elects in 4 Photographic plate with rae
INN as Elta A-rays. Dr. Morton feels JUS
titled In entertaining much hope.
Ia tie same communication the v-.,e-
briefly mentions same OF the Lessons a.
past experience with ra6!o-therapy in The
treatment OF cancer. He is careful 10
say 1has many cases yield and many Do
ssSs- There sfs = large .c-nbe- OF fan
ures TO cure" he remarks, .and il Is
these which furnish the ueI for unbel!at,
while the cured cases equally provide the
basis of enthusiasm" The outlook for
success, il is Pointed out. is better II N.
patient is taken in hard early. whereas
the respect IS less encouraging where the
abnormal gTowths nave a chance TO me-
ture. Even where the removal OF the lat
ter by surgery eventually becomes neces-
saTy, DR.. Morton advises the employment,
cf the S-rays, both before and ate, oper-
alton. In the forner instance It may
check further development: in the latter
Il may prevent recurrence, which has been
observed in about three cases out CT
avery four Z 4 are relieved by surgery
lone.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
AFTE2-DiNhER COFFEE.
It VIII Hurt Nobody, If Taken in Form
Of Jelly.

" S%.BJ'
t Loadcn lancet: Coffee IS very com
monty drunk after dinner, a custom
which. perhaps, is justified particularly
when win drinking accompanies 1he
meal, for coffee Is an ant:dote to ~alcono..
a hot draught OF coffee fg undoubtedly
a powerful &tImuIanc. enabling both men
tai and. DElyStca! fatigue to be borne. On
the other hand, 4 cup Of hot coffee dig
agrees with many persons, their digs
lion IS disturbed rather ;uan aided. there
Il interference with the normal chem
i&try Of the digestive process, and the
dy5pcpic md&t czchew not strong coEec,
az wei! az ts4. The excessive drinking az
coffee II. IN any case, an evil.
But Il Is often forgotten that coffee can
be taken in other wayG, and IN none bet
ter than IN the form Of jelly. il clear cuE-
fee jelly after dinner IS every Bit as good
as The not Infusion, whic It Is free from
SONG Of the drawbacks OF the latter. COT
fee, uni.He alc0aoi, dinliniEnes organic
waste, Tuu&e5 the muscular energy with.
cut the collapse which follows alcoholic
jmbiaa ton, ana g@latiHc in the form 81
Jelly II cooling, assuagea thirst, il sooth.
Ing ana has 4 tendency TO absorb any ex-
, c~casiTc Gc.G.sy Of the stomach. GeIatine
is "rat is known as q "prCtcid sparcr'-
that il, It 2a"cs the destruction Of pro.
tc'd. such as aJhugnen.
Having regard to these facts. there.
fore, coffee Jelly should form q very sui:.
able sequel 70 dinner ana an excellent
substitute for Tn: Infusion. Moreover, the
a~4ErinGcEt ~prjnciplog Of coffee, which.
however. are different in kind and dc.
gree from t1p2c present in tea, are nuI!i.
:icd by the Kc!atLle. In short, jelly Is ar
cEce!lcGt vehicle for coffee, but, as Is NEG
cs3nry IN making the infusion, the uuau.
my OF coffee IN the jelly should not re
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
PROTECTING Bulb Beds.

The bulbs in beds planted for som'
time or those set out on the fall for spring
blooming are often destroyed by nice
simply because the owners persist in COW
ering them with straw and coarse ma
nure for winter protection. In case one
lives in a section where. winter protection
is necessary or il the ulb are but par
TALLY hardy. the covering should be OF
soil, using sand If obtainable and scat
tering it over the bed several inches deep.
AS the weather moderates in the spring
remove this sand. Very fine manure may
be used for protection If desired. but moth
ing which will make a winter home for
field vermin hould be placed on beds OF
any kind or around small shrubs or
plants, for, in the latter case the mice
VIII gnaw the bark and iniure the shrub
II they do not kill it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
at ro.ss Ct IN. chzr.pasaa oans. &c

czt roUts e n. Csarrp4afa canal &c
LIKE C~fz1glz3- nes- T.!.shzL.
Al three CE tte cazats-the Erie
EE@g1 and CEz711ZzEr-are 70 &c -
improved -lGt TIE canal prism SHALL ir
-EE12ar @CtLgLE ave 4 nnfr5EurEl Dot
toI T5G-n II IS tee: aaS minimum
l2l-a Il = Eee+ TIE minimum 81 Va
IT, E-E1 Es@tf1a * - be Lf%9 sruz-=
49, =Zc@Pt - azE@IEcts zE5 through
E&-@5 zGC wiki zE. TEGrs i nay be re-
2U1e1 ~ 6ssIz1 necessary IF tze sze
sEzer a11 t5s cz-zi 5cz-L
II -1e -ve-z a-z Lakes tEze ca-L snzzE
hare Z -.zl-E- aar-cz1 75EEEz cE 80
Elaz seG-s1- II -a-=- rs square xsec-
Lc= 1CEs @r= - E& E1g@ ex1=p1 TIE
@sSEt ct -Ea=9 10-Es r=aT Waterford,
GZ1 E"5 EC-Es ~ LCcEls--- -az-z az
- u 1G4Etz- IE&se loczs ga - z-z
Z ls--EzE s@--ssE hollow qGotsz II ~
tss- : clezr With of = fest 2
L12-ZlES aErIa IN lock CHAMBER C Il
feet, viii a1ca lifts zz tae state *
g+la=- E1@E dz-e-zzLze.
Lom Freight R=t@-
Carefully c1aEe estimates eagT- -
Ton b@Eg@ 70 carry freight III Z pTcGc.
z1- Z rate q 52--ss u Z NIL rer tn
r11le q u --1s cents Per lpa. EGGa'c
u New Eo-k- L tz claimed thz- -zs
TSt1roGcE -T1i nat IL z5ss - co-rC@-e
with .aEs rate m heavy f-zzuhg T
%e1- YorE state cars. cC---t-A zf-er
Z raEzs.aEE1E LruE-v q this matte
reported that -zese vaz m --r1gaFE.y
Of TIE railroads szErr z6Ga q or.
f-a.grE Il ore u.Tf ze- ton mile
!. II sggayte5 trar-so-a trer -rz-z-
p~JrtzLfcn ~ IA. raSg--c- Earga ~1-.E
win h. -es -aesrz OF g-h9lssFt-r ~
C~fEa-ertsaEg IN rgrczd f~etgrt~ -ssrr
have been FOR tre 63ve-sso-
u commerce from 1se e-a-e a. <av
TcEk aE6 grorg IL. rfEy a EeT vn--
The 1ITz-enszis now IN eract a-e-i-9.
traffic 10 ara nom &ew yort ra-re
from Il carts 10 3 rsr TON. in TsTo- a.
prusdetghEa. Raigtroora and Eavr-o-+
r,eq.e.
The r-eeert rra1 boz. hae n -
-scttv u zEg +rs-z ar & fgI ry-a-1E@ a.
-,rcat. TIE r~zae1. rrayfvru- ~.fT~ref
train carries 2 Tg5 +sr a. a isg T-rat,-
eIg If wraa- Tre CaraI nos, ra-a~t,
hgz rrscr:caTf- MT frrr1aseJ - afs -
tv;entv-f.ra ves-g v-rgTa -ra vra~fn~w
railroad csrsr.fy has jn~-cagaT ntrn-
ro.G. gse cauafs. I'm C-o,aecrer-a 49,
practically GrEEer cur AZ coroG.frf--
win M aUrreT= ana zcrr~E5-,g -
= rc..zrt nz.Ga Ey he cEarcEe- ~ sa--
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
MEXICAN SPANISH.
Some Variations From the Lanauag.
as Spoken in Spain.

as spoken IN SPAIN.
Modern Mexico: a correspondent com
plains that the modern Spanish dict.on-
aries 90 not always give the meaning Of
| words used in Mexican" Spanish. AS 2
rule, good speakers and writer's in Mex
leo employ excellent Spanish, but, as
has happened with English in the United
States, there are many old words, obsc-
Iete across the Atlantic. still in current
use, just as one finds on the north shore
Of Massachusetts, ard very especially n
the old Colony" a colloqu.al use Of
Shakespearean words no longer current
verbal coin in England. The latest ed:-
ton OF VelazQuez's Span.sh-English dc
tionary. published by Appleton, has mos:
OF the Mexican e~Enployments of words.
But our correspondent instances the adj
verb ''vioientamente," which in Mexico
Is commonly employed for quickly"
rapidly" or "hUrriedly." The new We
lazquez does not give the word in that
sense. It means, according to the best
Spanish dictionaries, abruptly" with
violence" and, by a very natural transla-
ton, has come to mean quickly" "hasti-
ly," etc.
"Pretender," in the sense of "to want"
is not a dictionary meaning, but 1t arises
out Of one standard meaning of the word.
which is 'to claim" For example. FL
pretende 10000 por 81 nina" He wants.
or would like. s4o,0 oo for his mine.
All living languages must grow. In
Anglo-SaXon America English words are
continually taking on new Specifications.
and so it is in Latin America with Span
ish in Brazil, Portuguese is much mod
fed. It is not corrupt" Spanish or Por-
tuguese, but rather a legitimate growth
and expansion. Nc spoken tongue can be
kept in an academic straight jacket.
We recently N across the Venezua-
IAN story IN which we're many words quito
unfamiliar in Mexico, and not a few Of
them local Indian words made current N
colloQulal Venezuelan Spanish. The mod
ern Spanish press is written in up-to-date
style, but hundreds OF Gallicis1ns, or eE-
pressions adapted from French. are en-
ployed. Everywhere languages grow con-
tinually, are modified by contact with
n~e.ghboring nations, and in Latin Amer
lea by daily intercourse with the Indians.
Mexican Spanish is an illustration OF the
growing, absorbing and assiroilating pow
MS Of a living language.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
s2,oCo,ooo for Turkish Ruos.

Harper's Weekly: Turkey is one of
the countries with which our
consists principally of imports. While
the total commerce with Turkey in Eu-
rope last year was owe Sc 00, 900, onlv
$496,1o5 Of that sum was exports. and
S5,6I2,57S was imports.
Of the exports to Turkey in Eurone
in 1902 tthe detailed figures OF 1903 ave
not yet available), S165,0 600 was cotton
manufactures, Sll1,735 provisions, SGT
25I agricultural implements, and sSS :
298 manufactures of iron and steel. Of
the exports to Turkey in Asia in 1902
manufactures of iron and steel amount
ed to $64,lS9; cotton manufactures
$45,145, and agricultural implements
$13,440. To Turkey in Africa, bread.
stuffs exported amounted o.S971.557.
iron and steel manufactures, s69.80Ss
mineral oil, $35,345, and cotton mann.
features, $24,237. OF the imports from
Turkish territory, the principal from
Turkey in Europe were rugs and car
pets, $2,253,2S8; tobacco, $40, S74; hides
and skins Chiefly goat-Skins), SSH
Us; oils, $206,292, and wool, $187.7 9
From Turkey in Asia, licorice root was
the largest item, $987.2S7; wool, S575 :
2.3; opium, $401,113; figs, S3G3G7S.
dates, $213,G0S, and raisins, S13G,227.
From Turkey in Africa-IIgypt-cottcn
amounted to $9,525,533; g sl,351.-
OBS; and g~um-arabic, $2oG, 1895.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27

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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27

microscopic experiments have shown
that the electrically made steel is nor
different in any way from crucible steel
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27
The Known Devil and the Unknown

Golfers Weekly: The hopes that the
new land bill would keep the Irish at
honle have not yet been fulfilled. Irish
emigration is still on the increase; but
the Irish Anti-Emigration society IS
confident of success ultimately. Aside
from appealing to patriotism, it preach
es against America as a hard task
master. where money is the only god.
Over the door OF the mission on State
street, New York, the new arrival may
read:
The MISSIONS advice to all prospect
I've Irish emigrants is to remain at
home if you can at all. You may con-
slider our lot hard and laborious, but
the devil you know is less to be dreaded
than the devil you don't know"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-27

Philadelphia Press: That was an
awful case Of stage fright I had" said
the amateur after the fira! curtain.
Yes replied the critic, the aud
ience WIS greatly disappointed"
Yes? Did you hear any comments"
oh, yes: several people renarke,
that it was too bad stage fright WASN'T
sometimes fatal"
Evening star., 1903-11-21
NEW FOOT BALL RULES.
Have Changed Order Of Play VERY
Perceptibly,

Comment is frequently heard from foot
ball devotees to the effect the new rules of
this year have not produced any apparent
change in the game, which Is played. they
say in the same old way. Doubtless 1t was
the expectation OF many oe these critics
that the old-time game Of long passes and
wide-open plays would be restored immedi-
ately by the rule changes and their antici-
pations were not realized. It is not true.
however. that the rules have not produced
a considerable change In the style of play.
To the average spectator 1t looks just like
the foot bali of 1902 perhaps, but it Is not.
although the differences in the close forma :
uons are too slight to be easily detected
or to be Of Importance. There is one de-
partment In which there has been q marked
change, easily seen by all. and that is in
the quantity and quality Of the kicking and
the value attached to 1t. This was one OF
the objects aimed at by the rule makers.
A half dozen years ago, when the mass
play was being developed to the exclusion
of nearly everything else. there was prac-
tically no punting except In an extremity
when team would otherwise be COM
PEELED to surrender the ball close to its
own goal line. A goal dropped from the
field was at least seven weeks wonder.
and to the rarity OF this article such play
ers as Hudson. the Indian, and the Poe
Evening star., 1903-11-21
LEADING AiMER1cAN TuRFMAN.
William C. Whitney Stands Easily in
That Position.

william c. whitney. during the past few
years. has easily bssfsome the foremost fig
,ire on the Amaracan turf Green B. Morris.
], B. Haggin. the Dryers. J. r. Keene are
other noteworthy patrons of the thorough
bred but not ,ane ever occupied so high a
position as that OF Mr.. Whitney at the
present writinGd ID
whitney's campaign has been long and
expensive one. asbutoihe has succeeded in
reaching the topmost rung Of the fat rae
ing ladder. and will lin future devote all his
energies to buildingonp the American turf.
This means his complete retirement from
Encllsh- racing fact that is deplored by
o,,,r turf friends on the other side OF the
water Mr. Whitney is an enthusiastic
turfman He likes to see his horses run
and he near them. He wants to be within
haiiine distance Of his fine breeding estab-
ushrnent in Kentucky, and consequently he
has found IT difIlcult to enjoy the perform
ances az fis tloroughbreds abroad.
HIS trainer, John Higgins, who has had
charge of his horses In England, Is not In
good health and desires to come back to
filis country and as Mr.. Whitney does not
know Of q man who can successfully all the
place of Huggfns he gives this az another
reason for his abandonment of the cam
paign across the ocean. Turfmen who have
been to the English tracks say that Hug
gins has been anxious to return to America
for some time past. They aver that Mr..
Whitney's trainer has not gotten along very
Evening star., 1903-11-21

playing over the course more or less for
a month. The par is seventy-six, but the
best amateur record thus far is seventy
nine. made jointly by Geo. 7. Brokaw and
Jasper Lynch Willie Norton. the local
professional. however has finished a round
In seventy-four. Besides golf the club has
squash and tennis, and it is about decided
to put in toboggan slide.
The club house is almost as large as the
big new building of the Harvard Union in
Cambridge, the upper story and space OH
the third floor being given up wholly to
spacious bed rooms. On one end of the
first floor is a squash court, divided in two
sections and lighted by a big glass roof.
There is an observation gallery high over
both courts. TIE balance of the ground
floor is divided between a great social room,
the dining room, billiard and pool room
locker rooms for men and women, shower
and needle baths. etc There is only one
tier of lockers SO an uninterrupted view
can be gained across the compartments
Fur rugs. deer head-hangings heavy red
plush sliding curtains, matching the fur
nishings, palms and fancy electric burners
are among the furnishings. Nearly all the
windows are of latticed glass Opening
toward the west is big square bay win
dow large enough for a sun parlor win
ter afternoons.
Evening star., 1903-11-21
Britt Got the Decision Over canole.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 21.-James
Britt the white lightweight champion, was
awarded the decision over Martin Canole
of Boston at the end of the 25th round be-
fore the Colima Athletic Club last night.
The fighting throughout was of the hurri-
cane order. and Britt had the hardest fight
of his career. The Bostonian landed fire.
quently on the local fighter, chiefly with
short left upper cuts. but the blows lacked
the force to inffict great damage. Britt
was the aggressor throughout and. barring
three rounds, the fourteenth seventh and
twenty-first, the issue was never in doubt.
Candles main reliance throughout the
contest was short left uppercut, which he
landed repeatedly on the Californian's face.
Britt on the other hand, adopted left hook
and right swings for the jaw. Britt's blows
were much the cleaner and had considera-
BILE force behind them. Both men gave a
great exhibition of cleverness. but the local
fighter excelled in this work. Early In the
fight Britt started the blood from Candles
mouth and nose by constantly jabbing his
left on these members. At the conclusion
of the contest both bore marks of punish
ment.
Evening star., 1903-11-21
Base Ball Notes.

Comiskey is trying to secure Moskiman
of the Oakland (Cal) team. The Chicago
Nationals had him two years ago, but did
not give him trial.
Oklahoma City probably will be In the
Texas League next season 1t Is great
sporting town, and can show a population
OF $4,000 within radius of ten miles of
the center of the city.
The most cosmopolitan infield in the Ma
tional League will be found with the Bos-
tons next season, with Tenny an American,
at first; Abbatichio. an italian. at second:
Raymer, German, at short, and Dele
hanty, an Irishman, at third
An effort is being made by Cubans to
have an all-star American team visit the
island in the near future for series of
games. Several American and National
League players have been approached, but
as yet there Is nothing definite In the
scheme.
President Johnson Of the American League
Insists that George Davis viii play short
for the Chicago Americans next season in
place Of Lee Tannehili He also makes the
assertion that Fielder Jones will not carry
out his threat to desert the White Sox, but
Evening star., 1903-11-21

family or Princeton owe their everlasting
fame In gridlFon history. This year field
goals have beeomes frequent that they
occasion no sFch comment, and It is not
unusual to fad ats least a half dozen OF
them in the-summaries of the leading
games OF Aingie Saturday. 1t required
three Of them in one game to get Ecker
sail Of Chicago talked Of as much as a
Poe used to be for one such goal In big
many training camps say the coaches are
bending theira effoyts In the direction of
developing putting and drop kicking where
ever the least hbnffy In either direction is
discovered. It, takea time for the gridiron
coaches to accommodate themselves to new
conditions, bqt they are fast discovering
the possibilities OF the kicking game, and
1t looks like only &C short time before the
aims of the ,fule makers will be accom-
plished-to prAduce@n open, kicking game
until a team is within striking distance
twenty-five yardsy fof its opponets' goal,
then bring ingthe, close, hammering plays.
with a possible drop for goal II these are
repulSed.
Evening star., 1903-11-21
will be found with the Chicago Americans

| will be found with the Chicago Americans
again.
Cleveland still has hopes OF playing Har-
vey in the outfield next season. He has
been in retirement
Doc Reisling. former manager OF the To-
| ledo team and star all-round player Of the
American Association, has retired from
baseball again.
The Boston club will use Pat Carney ex-
clusively in the box next season-that ID.
until he is needed in the outdeld.
Pitcher Scott, who used to be with Gin
cinnati has signed with Columbus for next
year He won 81 out Of the So games won
by Terre Haute In the Three League last
season.
The Columbus ball team came out .
little better than even on the season. The
salary list was something like $4,000 higher
than for the season of 1902.
Arthur Irwin certainly has good corps
of pitchers In Quinn. Mcclellan Currfe.
Mills and Wolfe. but he is cunning for
more.
Cancel of the New York Americans. fs
one of the best bowlers among the base
ball folk. Kip Selbach is considered the
premier.
Arthur Goodwin. who pitched for Albany
last year. has signed with the Memphis
Southern League team.
Parke Wilson is telling the story that
the Pacific National League will have to
take the bumboat out OF Seattle. and that
Dug Dugdale will not back the Paci1o
Coast League next season.
Evening star., 1903-11-21
Victory for Gonzaga Reserves.

The Gonzaga Reserves and the Inn
maculate Conception foot ball elevens
played very interesting game FRI
day evening. With the score to 2 in
favor of the Immaculates, the Reserves
rushed the ball fully seventy yards to their
opponents ten-yard line. where the Immacu-
late Conceptions refused to play to a de-
cision of Umpire Connoly Of Georgetown
University. who forfeited the game to Con-
zaga. score to 0.
Gonzaga's first eleven would like to ar
range games for next week with any eleven
averaging one hundred and fifteen pounds,
st. Stephens Institute preferred.
Evening star., 1903-11-21
Major Beverley Randolph Dead.

Major Beverley Randolph. widely known
in virginia. died at his home The MOOT
,ngs.- near Miliwood. Clarke county Thurs
day afternoon after a brief Illness aseo
eighty-one years. Major Randolph was
born In Clarke county. and had resioeo
there all his life except during the time Of
his public career. He was member of the
well-known Virginia family OF Randolphs.
At the age of seventeen he enlisted In the
United States navy. and rose to the rank
Of lieutenant He served throughout the
Mexican war and participated in all the
naval engagements of that war. He con-