davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
CREOLE COOKS GIVEN
NO PLACE IN DoINGS
Music, Not Food, Will Be Prin.
cipal Attraction for Taft at
New Orleans.

New Orleans. Oct. 6.-Greatly dts
appointed at the presidential edict
which has placed a ban on the rich
creole dishes which were served to him
last February. New Orleans has de-
cided to give President Taft music
when he visits this city the latter part
of the present month.
The naughty creole chefs have been
eliminated from the running, and the
French opera season. which usuall,,'
opens late in November. will start thu,
latter part of October, and will form
the piece de resistance during the
presidents stay and throughout the en-
tire time the lakes to the gulf water
ways convention is in session.
Boxes of honoH will be reserved in
the old French opera house in Bourbon
street for President Taft, Vice Presi-
dent Sherman. Speaker Cannon and
other distinguished visitors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
CELESTIAL OF HIGH
DECREE PASSES AWAY
Chang Chin Tung, Grand coun,
cillor Of China, Called by
Death.

Picking, Oct. 7.-Chang-C Chin Tung.
grand councillor Of China. died at
GAS o'clock last night.
Chang-Chih-Tung who was n of
the three members Of the grand coun-
Gil Of China, had been in the govern
ment service practically all his life. He
was formerly vlceroy Of Shang-Sha,
and was made a grand councillor In
1907.
He was director general of the Han
kow-Sze-Chuen railroad. and took a
prominent part in then negotiations con-
corning the loan to China by foreign
interests Of $50, 100000 for the con-
struction Of that line. His anti-foreign
tendencies appeared during these ne
.gotiations.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate Chang-Chih-Tung last
May, and in July Of this year he wa'
stricken with paralysis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
STRIKE IS LOST;
employees RESuM
Rush Back to Take Old Place
-Strikebreakers Will Ship
Tonight.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 6-The streed rail
way strike is still on, but the com
pany has won, and like a flock OF shed
the old men are rushing back to Sd
cure the positions they threw up tW
weeks ago.
Today at one of the barns there wei
long lines of men waiting to be take
back. Many OF them would have re
turned last Saturday, but by stayin
out until today they could draw strik
benefits for two weeks amounting I
$40 per nan AS soon as they receive
this money most OF them applied fo
and We're given their old runs. TIL
strike breakers VINO We're brought her
from the east today were told to b
ready to ship tonight as soon as tn
street cars stop running. Pratt. tn
strike leader, has gone, and many {
the strikers say that he left on accoun
OF realizing that the strike had bee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
TITLED AMERICAN
WOMAN DIES ON
ATLANTIC LINER

New York. Oct. THE Mar
quise Marie des Mcnticrs-Merin-
Vile. 6. passenger Oh the steamer
kron HrIncizen Cecilie, died
aboard that ship Just before the
vessel reached quarantine today.
Death vas due to Bright's dis
ease.
The marquise. who was 46
Years old. before her marriage
was Miss May Caldwell. of Lou
isville. KY, and New York City,
and prominent socially hers ard
in the south.
Her sister. Baroness Lodewitz.
has been notified of her death.
and the body will be kept on the
snip until directions are received
of the funeral arrangements.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
GIVEN
JOYOUS WELCOME
AT GOLDEN GATE
+%%+*%+<%<+++*%%%%<<%
TAFT SAYS HE IS
OPTIMISTIC ON
GRULE OF PEOPLE

San Francisco, Oct. Tin his
address to the students of the
University of California this
morning, President Taft de-
clared himself an optimist as to
popular government.
But things look different
sometimes" he added, ito the
engineer at the throttle than
they do TO. the professor in his
university chair, or to the editor
in his sanctum. Government is
a compromise and we must try
to get the best we can out of
it. In other words, we must play
the game.
"The man who is in popular
government must take what the
popular government gives him
until he can teach the people a
better way. If they will not go
where he would lead them, then
he must play ball with them and
follow Them"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

San Francisco, Oct. with the ar
rival of the presidents private car
"NIayfower" at the Sixteenth street
station in Oakland at 1920 o'clock this
morning. President Taft began II Of
the most days of his whirl
about the country.
After breakfast Mayor Beverly l..
Hodghead, of Berkeley. accompanied
by a reception committee of 20 citi-
zens of the college town, boarded the
Mayfower and extended a formal well
come to the president. The Mayfiower
was then switched to the Berkeley line
and at 8 o'clock the party left the train
for automobiles and carriages. which
were waiting at Center street station,
Berkeley.
Through streets rendered almost I'M
passable by a surging crowd of cheer
ing people the president was driven to
the campus of the University of Cali
fornia.
Attends Greek Theater.
Under escort of the University cadets.
he was taken to the Greek theater, the
first open air theater built In America.
Here the president was gwen a public
reception. When he appeared on the
stage he received an ovation from a
crowd OF 1000 citizens and students.
which must have reminded him of some
of the greetings which h has been
given at Yale, for it vas as noisy as
only college affairs can be.
After the reception the party re-en-
tered the conveyances and were driven
to the football field, where 5000 school
do honor to the chief executive.
The famous Taft smile was much In
evidence during the passage through
the college town and he expressed him.
self as delighted with h beautifully
situated University of California cam
pus. He was especially pleased with
the spontaneous outbursts which greet
ed his appearance at the Greek theater.
Another feature of the Greek theater
reception which charmed the president
was the appearance there of the Phil
ippine constabulary band. which fur
nished h music for the occasion.
tie Goes 70 Oakland.
From Berkeley the president and the
members of his party proceeded In au-
ltornobiles to the Key Route. Inn, in
Oakland, where the official welcome OF
that city was extended by Mayor Mott.
At the Inn q detachment of the Thir-
ticth United States infantry was drawn
up to salute the president and q COM
pany of marines formed part Of his es-
cort In combined military n civil pa
rade to the lake. At Lake Merritt the
parade was halted long enough for the
president to make q brief address. The
line of march, after he left the speak
ers' stand at Lake Merritt, vas flanked
or each side by school children. The
official schedule provided that h party
should board the revenue launch
Golden Gate for the trip across San
Francisco bay at II :35. On the launch
the Oakland reception committee sur
rendered their distinguished guest to
San Francisco. Luncheon vas served
on board the Golden Gate. which took
45 minutes to make the trip across the
bay.
The oficial parade in San Francisco
will be followed this afternoon bv the
laying OF the corner stone of the Young
Mems Christian association building.
ception at the Union League club, and
will the retire to his hotel for a brief
rest in preparation for the banquet In
his honor tonight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
MOROCCAN WAR IS
CAUSING WORRY TO
EUROPEAN POWERS
Spain Is Accused of Having De.
signs Other Than Those
Avowed.

Paris, Oct. THE preparations fol
the extension of Spain's operations in
Morocco. Involving the sending of
;,eavy reinforce1nents. are creating in
creasing %uneasiness in Paris.
The Petit Partisan, a journal owned
by Minister of Commerce Dupuy, in
what is believed to be an inspired ar
ticle, avs today that Spain's program
seems to go beyond the original object
communicated to h powers and pro-
vokes apprehension in Europe. espe-
cially in London and Paris.
The colonial authorities Of Algeria,
the article says, have notified Paris of
the existence of fanatical excitement
in the interior. and speak of danger
along the Algerian frontier IL General
Marina, commander of the Spanish
forces in Morocco, attempts to push.
his expeditions southwark from Zeluan.
In conclusion the paper intimates
that the reports from the interior of
Spain Indicate there Is raw danger
of serious trouble at home as soon as
the country is denuded of troops.
The Spanish embassy here is under
fearedsthe Barcelona revolutionists are
plotting h assassination of the
Marquis Del NUM-, the Spanish am
bassador, as a means of forcing the
government to abandon its repressive'
Isl in Catalonia.
Madrid, Oct. 5.-The impartial today
confirms the report that the Moors
south of Zeluan nave received numer-
.Rurriaguel and Azza tribes. Riffs to,
number OF 10000 are now entrench-,
ing themselves on the heights sur
rounding Zeluan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
GOULD q RAILROAD.

st. Louis. Oct. Edwin Could was
reelected president OF the st. Louis.
Southwestern Railway company at the
annual meeting of the stockholders and
directors here today. The Cotton Belt
system has enjoyed q hourishing year,
according to the 18th annual report o.!
the directors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
PREAcHERIs oUT ON BAL.

pHEACHEH ] OUT ON BAIl.
OttaWas,Kan Oct. Nv. NJ. Stuckey,
Who has been In jai! here two weeks
awaiting trial on q charge of abducting
~l7-year-old Lorena Sutherland, a mem
Der OF his congregation in Williams
burg, Kan, was released on a $1,000
bond last night. Slgners.on the bond
we're secured by the preacher-editor's
wife.
8tuckey was arrested in Waukegan.
III, IN company with the girl, and both
sweresreturned to Kansas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
MAN SHOOTS WIFE
AND KILLS himself
Domestic Trouble Ends in
Double Tragedy After Two
Years Separation.

sDes Moines. Ia. Oct. dennis swee-
ney, connected with the coal mines at
New Saylor, near Des Moines. shot his
wife, from whom he separated some
time ago, then turned the revolver upon
himself, at an early hour today. The
dead body of Sweeney was found in a
corn field near by a half hour later,
The woman cannot live.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
EALF.eREED RANcHER
FOUND DEAD IN ROAM

celle. one of the most prominent old
time %halfbreed stockmen of the west
river country, was found dead on the
road north Of Cheyenne river Saturday.
He had evidently been killed by being
thrown from his wagon when it went
into u rut.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

Omaha. Mob, Oct. 7.--MadaIne Eliza
Muenterfering, Well known Is a mu-
stefan throughout the United States.
died last night at the home Of her
son. Herman Mountaineering. in this
city. aged 81 years. from cancer Of the
stomach.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
RIVAL POLICEMEN FIGHT;
WlLl SETTLE IN COURT

Pender, Neb.. oct. 7.-During the re-
cent Indian pow-wow at Macy, two
rival police forces held sway, each
claiming Official authority so to be.
Durine the day they clashed and there
was q Sir fight. 1t will be settled in
the next term OF district court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

According to a Copenhagen cable
gram yesterday. it was stated that DR..
Cooks willingness to request the Uni
versity of Copenhagen to waive claim
to the first examination of the records
of his journey to the north pole, had
caused keen disappointment in Den
mark.
DR.. Cook. after his lecture in Balti-
more last evening. explained the evil
dent misunderstanding of his inten.
tons,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
MOTHER OF % DIES.

wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. Mrs. Eliza
beth Jones, of this city, Who has been
the mother of % children, died today,
aged 60 years. Only three OF the chill
dren are alive and obey were all at her
bedside, 70
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
ALBERT PULITZER
COMMITS SUICIDE
H. ON TOUR ABROAD

Vienna, Oct. 6.-Aibert Pulitzer, Z
brother of Joseph Pulitzer, publisher Of
the New York World, committed sui.|
eide in this city yesterday. II was evil
dent that he made dcubIy sure Of death,
for he had first swallowed poison, and
then, standing in front Of a mirror, haL
sent a bullet from a revolver through
his right temple. An empty poison bot
tic lay on the takle in the room.
Early yesterday evening Mr.. Pulitzer
dismissed his attendants and asked to
be left alone. Some time later DIR.
Pollak. who has been attending Mr..
Pulitzer, called to make his usual visit.
in front of his dressing table.
Mr.. Pulitzer, who a suffered a ner-
Vous breakdown, was greatly depressed
over the failure of his physiciany to
benefit him. 4
New York, Oct. 6.-Albert Pulitzer
was a brother Of Joseph Pulitzer, pub
snher OF the New York World. He had
.pent most of his time in Europe since
1896, until two years ago, when he came
to this city and announced his inten-
ton OF starting a newspaper here. The
project was not put into effect. and he
returned to Europe.
Mr.. Pulitzer was born in Hungary,
July 10. 1851. He came to the United
States in 1867. and began his American
career by teaching a German class in a
young women's seminary al Leaven-
worth, Kan. He entered newspaper
work In Chicago on the Illinois Stats
Zeitung in 1869. He went to New York
in 1871, and worked on the Sun and
Herald. In 1882 he founded the New
York Morning Journal, which is now
owned by William r. Hearst. who
changed its name to the American.
Mr.. Pulitzer sold this paper to Mr..
Hearst in 1895. He then commenced to
spend most Of his time in Europe. He
was the author of "LeR Roman de Prince
Eugene" published in 1904, and of an
English translation. CT the same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
BOY and HORSE ARE
KILLED BY TRAIN
Mother and Infant Daughte,
Escape by Jumping as Train
Strikes Vehicle.

u.knloosa, Ia, Oct. 7.-Cornelius
Vangemeret. aged 10 years, was ground
to pieces and the horse he was driving
was Killed while driving across the
Rock Island tracks near Leighton. His
mother. with her infant daughter in
her arms. escaped by humping.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
FATHER AND son oacP DEAD.

Pittsburg, Oct. John ". Ferree.
IS years old. dropped dead, three days
after his son fell dead. Eight years ago
Ferree disappeared, and the court de-
clared him legally dead. Recently he
returned 10 his family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
Club to Make statemont..

New York. Oct. 6.-The ofacers Of
the Peary Arctic club held a meetineI
Commander Robert ~. Peary that hid
has obtained to show that DR.. Good
did not reach the pole. The statement
will be made public in a few days
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
I.ARGENCLASs APPEARS
MBEroRE SUPREME COURT

Pierre. s. D., Oct. IA class OF %
4 \ taking the bar examinations be-
tore the supreme court today. This
slesthea largest class to attempt the exc
Sminations III this state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
MuaT RulLp DEPOT.

Topeka. KAN. Oct. 1.-THE state board
OF railway commissioners today orr
dered the Union Pacific to build and
maintain an adequate depot at Kansas
City. Kan. q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
COOK RENEWEs HIS
PLEDGE TO DANES

Copenhagen, Oct. Professor Torp,
the rector of the university here, has
received h following cablegram from.
DR.. Cook:
1.-THE press reports are incorrect. My
records will go to you first.
w. "Frederick A. Cook"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
LARGE CROWDS AT
LENNON REGISTER

Lennon. S. D., Oct. 6.-Registration|
for Cheyenne and Standing Rock res
ervatton lands began with a rush im-
mediately after midaight. A largo
crowd began to gather as early ash
1880 o'clock last night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

Berlin. Oct. 6.-Joseph Pulitzer, who
is now in Berlin. has had no direct In
formation regarding the suicide OF his
brother. Albert. in Vienna yesterday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
POPE Plus IS BETTER.

FOFE PJOS Is BETTEH.
Rome, Oct. 6.-The pope has had a
good night and ia much better TODAY.
He resumed his audiences. For several
days the pope has been indisposed.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

can see lots Of possibilities in his lines that
a person not accustomed 20 acting would
never dream Of
A recollection crossed the actors mind
and he leaned back in his chair with an
amused smile
&c. b. s.-you know him? was re-
hearsing one night in that capital little
play OF his, The Devil Disciple with
Miss Edith Wynne Maithison Mr. Shaw
was in Ireland. We thought-at least they
had told US So. This scene l speak OF was
between Miss Matthison and me, and We
we're working along vita IL in great spirits.
interpreting IL I'm our own way, and doing
the best we possibly could with it, When
We were through We saw a shadowy form
emerge from one Of the boxes and come
down In the dim Light toward the stage.
Who was IL but c. y. s. himself
Well he said, strOking his red beard
thoughtfIlly; 'weii'-yOu know he has
quite Irish accent" said Mr. Lang
with a laugh, falling al once into a fne
brogue. - Wei said O. b. :. again. I'm
surprised ann more than delighted You've
got a lot 0uf Of those lines that I never
put into them We thought he was max
ins game OF IS at nrsg. but he assured Us
later that his pleasure vas entirely sin
cere- / wish more playwrights were Tx.
him. He writes capital stun from Tie
actors standpoint. II calls for your intelll-
genoe tn presenting il, and not exclusively
for your appearance.
Usually actors Ia England are engaged
for their appearance. There - nothing in
many plsys that demands anything more
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
A DISSERTATION.

sThose maps were made IA The Dc1od -
a. niev saie E Hamilton Bel. arr diTec-
,rr of The New TheatHe and when I cut
ftsn d. fi fIr screen D Vas warmly Temon-
rfrated VIfr. Irs . ccsecration 10 rIt
sssh uaps o. those, Why, man. those maps
srt the anv ones ~ their kind IN existence
you oar't reproduce them" 7 was reproved
-Ves know that replied. But those
s-t ths maps sheridan described ga ms
ray We must have them 20 b. artistlcally 3
psrfsc
20 ls HlrHu my memory when maps Of
tis ssndvicl Islands would have done as
Esl" some 1Ll remarked.
IN oder productions Of the play" agreed
Nr Bel "ceFru uanies used stock drawing
Fooms. lbruries. halls and 50 on, with lit
~ or 10 reference 20 the period ia Nhich
me- ray was set Research o. constantly
trieinC sar new facts regarding the times
b EhicH nIsvs sra cast. aud 50 make these
rs,E srtistcaly -emplete they must be
sTsIgHf nap io date.
-There Is q tendency to-day 20 overload
ne starr FL q manner that distrsCts THE
Eusnrior ~ a. audience from the play 10
Ms sertlEs. lu Sheridaus period rooms
FeTe fgs- l.t-c hare. not crowded vita
arc-a-brac and silver rs they are to-day.
A. strnpf ls bring made iH The School
ioF scandaT no reproduce Lle srchitecrure
q ,he rooms lr Ve-is imiiitUde. Lady Snecr-
usl f7r example. would propsbly kave
hsf The Ia-f ery iu q house refIruisheo
ahd 6ecersted Hr t1e brothers Adam. Size
Euli6 1keIr have gone 20 the fashionable
NfFstoE er lisupeiWhse 80 the latest
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

This table won't do" he declared. lifting
high above his bulky person a dainty tribe
IN mahogany. I've got TO sit AT this table
so -thumping the table down and himself
III chair beside il. And sign the check.
so his arm swept beyond the frail affair
And then | lean oveF''-Sir Peter grasped
both sides OF the little table-~and kiss
Lady fsazie. So Sir Peter bent over and
illustrated how difficult q task il might
prove for 50 large a man 70 lean over so
small a table without topping into Lady
TeaZle's lap.
Everybody present was intensely inter
ested- The stage furniture was lifted. test
ed and examined until exactly the right
style and size of table was produced. and
Sir Peter sat down satisfied 70 attempt the
prospective kiss.
Al the moment The School for Scanddi''
was being rehsarsed. and no detail of the
scenes In which they were 70 take part
escaped the actors. Comed- II will be upon
the night Of the 18th. II Is serious business
until then. Every actor is bending his
whole energies toward making himself not
only letter perfect in his lines and gestures
but wholly sympsth thetic part of his sur
roundings.
When the rehearsal room was left behind
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

Who else is going 10 be in uT I
asked cautiously.
We've just chartered a special ship
10 bring them over-eighty beautiful white
polar bears
What, cried. jumping up. You want
ME 70 support eighty polar bears" and I
ran out or the place. ! can imagine what
II would be in the stars dressing room
myself and eighty bears hurrying TO get
ready for our cue.
1 am glad I did run away from that
as | would so much rather be here IN this
New Theatre venture. IL Is a delightful
place ] have seen the dressing rooms.
ana they and all the appointments lh con-
heeton with the theatre are wonderful
Ana l am interested 10 get az the work
and play to this public"
Do you prefer MATINEE audiences or
evening audiences
MF. Lang smiled The trouble with
matinee audiences is that they won't let
You be versatile. II YOU are a young lover
ih the ST play they SEE YOU in, you can
never se anything else 10 them Change
your part and they either don't recognize
you at all OF else they are furious al you.
Evening audiences are better for the actor
from that point OF view. certainly. This
matter, Of course affects men the most.
as character parts are written for them
m1ch more than for women. Women
usually have rather conventional things
created Tor them, And there you are
ssain seeut this suffrage matter"