davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

Miss Ellen Glasgow and her sister.
Mra. Cary Glasgow Mccormick VIII
sail TN April ], from New York tor
a month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
VISION OF GROOM
COSTS GIRL 500
WHILE TRYING TO SEE FAs4 OF
FUTURE HUSBAND, s&dD Is
ROBBED BY FORTUNE w.
LERS.

New Rochelle, N. Y.-Miss- Aalgey
Polayki, twenty years old, OF No. 1T9
Webster avenue, this city, reparRed
yesterday that a gypsy woman Had
stolen 800 from her home. The po-
lice now have evidence to kaee wan
dereds out of New Rochelle. "s
Miss Polayki was alone tais mern-
ing when two women offered 70 tell
her fortune. They told her she pssuld
meet a wealthy man within a few
weeks who would marry her. There
would be opposition and al crepe
ment, followed by a parental Mess
ing and a beautiful home, 1tfh SER
wants, yachts and automobiles.
The girl grew excited, aaa. when
the gypsy told her to hold her HANDS
tightly over her eyse and threw her
head back. SO that the face Of her fu-
ture husband would appear, She did
SO. Later she reached for stes in
bills she had before the seereHses. ap-
peared and found that the msAey was
missing. l..
Lydia Cooper and Nettis Hicks,
who said they lived in a Bostsa. Post
road samp. the Bronx, wede ~nEresked.
They charged with dis1r1eiiiy
conduct and fined $50 each astar tNss
Polaki got beck her $1ee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
TWO MILLION LOST,
TWO DEAD, IN FIRE
TWO FACTORIES DESTROYED
AND EIGHT OTHERS DAMEG-
ED IN THE LEATHER DIS.
TRICT OF CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-One fireman
and an unknown boy were killed and
ten firemen injured by a fire which
early this morning destroyed two
factories and damaged eight others
in the leather district. The loss is
easily $4,000, 900. Robert Greer, a
fireman, is dead. The factories de-
stroyed are those Of the Krippen-
dorff O'Nein Shoe Company and the
Taylor Poole Leather Company. The
cause Of the first is unknown. The
property includes the Hen
ry hurry building and the plants of
the Victor Safe and Lock Company,
the United States Leather Company,
the Mcdonald Timers and Plumbers
Supply company, the Wildburg Box
factury, the Cress-Palegler Leather
the Payne Motor Company
and the Cahall Shoe. Company.
Water Morris, aged 10, is the dead
boy, and Charles Schwangel, a wire
man, is missing and may be buried
under the rubbish.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
4OO EuTUmBtu IN
BRITISH NINE, No
|. RESCUE POSSIBLE.
Flames Eighty Feet.
High Leap Fr.m
Mouth of Mine.
RELATIVES FIGHT
Police in Frantic Effors ia. Az
proach Nearer Loved Ones
Imprisoned Below.

Manchester. England.-E~pc lun-
bred lei are entombed In .ht, Rero-
ra coal mine at Leigh as Tue Sssul,
of an explosion which put the ming
on fire. 1t is sim burning. IS
Eleven bodies have been, rao1xer-
ed and the remainder are Ar6sat&EAAbly
lost unless they dig their WAY fNS an
adjoining mine, where rescaers are
trying to save them.
The explosion stopped the fans
and flames eighty feet high. are Is
suing from the shaft. ThsdaeAAs OF
relatives and friends are isdfa64x The
police about the shaft, ia ~ at
tempts to approach nearer 70 Che
dear n imprisoned below.
The roll call this a%fternesa LAsws
$50 men missing. All at1uap&S' to
enter the mine are utter faiidtes. it
viii be days befoye the exteat Sc the
disaster is known. How ,1A4. The
imprisoned men can survive caA oaE
be conjectured but 1t Is dS6p6@ il
they can exist for a very lsag xahe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
INCREASED PRICES
on TWO ANIMALS
HOG AND CATTLE MARKET GET.
TING BACK TO LITTLE BETTER
PRICES WITH TODAY.s
QUOTATIONS.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago. -
HOGS-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left over from yes.
Iterday, 5000; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 10000; official receipts
for yesterday, 21,19S; official ship
ments yesterday, 1923; market ten
to fifteen cents higher. Bulk OF
prices. s7.7o@7.s0; light, $3.50
1855; mixed and butchers, 1850
$50; rough, $7.50@7.s5 rough
heavy, $7.50@7.6o; Workers, 1870
@7.so; pigs, $7.1O@7.s5.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day. 1880; market five to ten cents
higher; beeves. s4.65@7.sO; cows
and heifers. s2.5O@6.25; Texas
steers $4.25@5.30; stockers and
feeders. $3.45@5.sO; western cattle,
s4.1O@ 900.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
day. $4,000; strong to 10 cents high
er; native sheep, $2.60@4.4o; west
ern sheep. $4.00@4.4O; y%earlings,
s4.75@6.00; lambs, 5000. 10;
western lambs, BIOLOGISTS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
ASKS SANTA CLAUS
FOR DEAD SISTER
ATHLETIC LETTER RECEIVED
FROM LITTLE GIRL WHOSE
SISTER WAS KIDNAPPED
EARLY LAST JUNE.

New York City.-Every year the
newspaper offices of New York City
are flooded with letters from youth
full readers, addressed to Santa
Claus. in care of the particular jour-
nal that happens to be the family ia
vorite. AS a rule these childish ap-
peals serve only as inspiration for
editorials on the righteousness of
philanthropy, but one letter this year
has struck a note Of sympathy that
entities it to nationwide-niterest. 1t
runs: -
my dear Santa Claus: Christmas
is almost Here and it Has Been a
long time Since i have seen my dea:
little Sister. 1 know you grant all
little childrens wishes o you have
gave Helen and me lots of nice
things other years so l am asking
you to be very good This Year and
send me my deal Little Sister for
Christmas l don't want no toys or
dollss or anything by my sister my
brothers Dear mother and Father
and We will be waiting for her Chist-
mas morning and we will all love
you very much more if you will send
her back to us. Love and kisses FOR
sister helen from her sister.
Lola Sullivan"
Little Helen Sullivan was kidnap-
ped from her fathers doorstep on
her way home from school since last
June and though a fortune has been
spent in trying to find ner all eff
forts have failed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
FULW|D[R CLEARED
OF HORSE STtAL|MG
LYMAN COUNTY CASE THAT HAS
ATTRACTED MUCH ATEN.
TON SETTLED BY JURY'S'
VERDICT.

The Isl of the state VS.. ]. l.. Full.
wider. of Lyman county, was settled
in the term Of circuit court at Oaco-
ma Tuesday afternoon when the jury
brought in a verdict Of not guilty.
Mr.. Fulwider, who has lived on a
ranch in Lyman county for a great
many years, was charged, in connec-
ton with two other men, Of steal
ing a bunch of horses from E. B.
Taft, of Chamberlain, which were
being herded out on the reservation.
One of the men was tried last spring
and was found not guilty. The third
party turned states evidence against
Fulwider, under the promise of I'M
munity, it is stated.
When Flynn was on the stand as a
witness, the attorneys for Fulwider,
Messrs. Preston & Wagner, of this
city, forced the answer from Flynn
that he had been promised to be
dealt with lightly in case he turned
states evidence. When Fulwide
went on the stand he denied the
story, and with the Flynn testimony
%discredited the Jury brought in a
verdict Of not guilty. Judge Judge
Of Sioux Falls, a called into the
case owing to the filing Of a petition
of prejudice against Judge Smith.
The case has attracted wide atten-
ton in the reservation country,
where Fulwider and the other par
ties are we'll known,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
NEWS FROM LISBON

Lisbon, 8. D.-Mr. and Mrs. Mo
iQuist spent one evening Of last week
at e. @. Wheeler's.
Fred Cr0psey and Mr.. and Mrs
Liston took Mitchell in Saturday.
MI. Butterneld's are geeting along
good after having scarlet few.
er. They all had It.
Frank Green was In, Mitchell one
night last week. The Misses Mile,
returned with him.
A few Of the neighbors spent
Thursday at Mt. Jessup's to practice
for the Christmas tree,
There was q fine gathering at Al
len Stevens Tuesday night. 1t being
Stevens birthday.
Tom Showalter was seen on our
street Thursday.
CliR Wheeler went to Mitchell Sat
urday to care for his father. who is
seriously sick at his home.
Mrs. MoQuist brought us the sad
Of Mrs. Earnest Dahl's death.
There were but few that knew Mrs.
Dahl was so i'll. MI. Dahl has the
sincerest sympathy Of the entire COM
munity in his sad bereavment.
MI. and Mrs. Cropsey visited at
Art Gardeners Monday afternoon.
]. showaIter transacted business
In Mitchell Monday.
Tom Showalter Is stopping at Mr..
these days.
John and Fred Shoots visited their
friend. John Showalter Sunday. They
say they are going to start to school
at Hillside after New Years.
when we scribe" returned from
school and church Sunday,
found the door barred. We were
not aware OF the fact that we had so
much rubbish about. All we have to
ray to the party IL to come again
when we are at. home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
JOHN D, DONATES
FINAL S1o,0OO,O0O
ENDS BENEFACTIONs TO CnICA-
GO UNIVERSITY AND WITH
DRAWS his REPRESENTA-.
TIvES FROM THE BOARD.
chicago.-John D. Rockefeller
has completed the task he set for

Chicago.-John D. Rockefeller
has completed the task he set for
himself in founding the university
of Chicago. Late yesterday, he made
public the announcement of the "sin-
gle and final" gift Of 10000, 900.
which includes all contributions that
Rockefeller has planned to make to
the university. This sum, which is
to be paid in ten annual INSTALL
ments, beginning January i, will
make the total approximately $685.
100000 that Rockefeller has donat-
ed to the university.
Rockefeller says he now believes
the school should be supported and
enlarged by the gifts of many rather
than by those of a single donor. With
the announcement of yesterdays do
nation came the resignation of John
D. Rockefeller, Jr.. and Fred T.
Gates, Rockefeller's personal repre-
sentative, from the university Of the
board of trustees.
In enclosing these resignation,
Mr.. Rockefeller explained that he
was only carrying out the convic-
ton that the institution should be
controlled, conducted and support
ed by the people," with whom up to
this date he has been simply coop
Grating.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
|SAYS SKUNK MEAT s.
IS REAL DEL|CACY
NEW YORK HOTEL CHEF SAYS
AFTER CAREFUL SHINING
THE MEAT APPEALS TO THE
PALATE OF AN EPlCURE.

New York City.-Another blow at
the high cost Of living has been struck
by the chef of a prominent New York
hotel, who has lately returned from
a vacation in the New England states.
He has made a discovery which, he
thinks, will result in a new industry,
but with becoming modesty he has
asked that his name be suppressed.
The public is not always charitable
toward i%nnovators, and he does not
desire to risk his job.
Briefly, his discovery is that the
much maligned skunk is not only edi-
BILE. but delicious to the taste of even
such an epicure as a metropolitan
chef. AS the skins of the animal are
valuable, the meat should be very
cheap If the little animals we're pro-
duced in large number under econom-
ic conditions.
when / was told by a Vermont
farmer that the meat of the skunk
was most excellent" explained the
chef. II was astonished. 1 knew lit
tie of the animal, and that was not to
its credit. But an artist of my pro-
fession must eve preserve an open
and so 1 cooked n of the
skunks by the recipe Of the farmer.
Believe me, it was delicious beyond
.--SlrlC --.-~~A1 ~vSAA 6~--n4n$ M
the skunk, the fowl is but a taste
less and insipid thing. and the hare
unfit to eat.
Since. then l have eaten many
skunks, and each was better than the
last. owing to the little touches 4
added to the recipe. OF course, the
must be skinned and cleaned
very carefully, else the meat will be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
PUT ONE OVER
on The PRESIDENT
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR'S sECUR-
ND ELEVATION OF JUDGE
WHO HAD BEEN CENsURED
by COURT FOR FRAUD.

Washington, d. C.-Charges OF un-
fitness made by the Philadelphia
North American against Judge r. w.
archibald of Pennsylvania, nominated
by President Taft to the court of
commerce, are being Investigated by
members Of the judiciary committee
of the Senate. They probably will
lead to q contest against his confr-
nation and. 1t is possible that they
may cause a withdrawal of the nomi-
nation.
IN 1885 Archibald was defendant
in q suit brought against the Amity
Coal Company, In which he was in
Iterested. Tho defendants, who we're
sued to recover $41O for furniture
sold the company, resisted payment
successfully on the ground that they
should not have been sued as indi-
sviduGls tor money. owing to the limit
ed partnership Of which they were
members. The case was carried to
tho state supreme court and Judge
Williams delivered q scathing opin-
Ion. In which he called the associa-
ton an empty she'll and said ito
enter. upon business with the credit
which the possession OF paid-up
lcapitalsof@$26.000 would give the as
soctati0n, whom In fact nothing had
been paid, either in money OF prop
setfy,%was IN evasion Of the law and a
fraud the public"
ea4eeiDionstgSscite In full by the
North American. IL was learned to-
day that S4Sthsssappotntment had been
made ongthe Recommendation Of Sen.
atOr penFoee and Senator Oliver for
Pennsylvania and that the courts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
IS GR0W|nG HOURLY
l..AHOR COMMISSIONER FAILS 10
SECURE CONCESSION FROM
EITHER ENGINEERS OR
RAILROAD.

Chicago.-Grand Chief Stone of
the brotherhood of Locoomtive En-
gineers. says the question of q strike
by $4,000 engineers on 81 western
railroads, will be settled within "a
hours.
Chicago. - Labor Commissioner
Neill admitted last night that rela-
lions between the western railroad
managers and the Brotherhood of
Locomotiev Engineers are becoming
so strained that an open rupture
may take place within a few days.
He was in session with the encineers
until nearly n';dnight, admitting
finally that he could not see a way
out of the difficulty.
Mr.. Neill has held a daily session
with both the engineers and the
members of the railroads commit
tees for nearly a week, but neither
side has conceded a point nor been
willing to yield anything toward
Warren S. Stone, grand chief Of
the engineers telegraphed last night
to the members of the executive COM
mittee of the engineers order and de-
clared that the likelihood for concil-
iation was small. ..
1t was said it a strike is called it
will not affect all the roads at Oh. e,
but will begin with some Of the most
and continue un...l all the
roads interest we're tiai-up
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
mUn1 Sign REPORT
CLEARING LOR|MER
Certain to be Fight
on Whitewash of
the Senator.
BEyERlDGE BALKs
Senator Joins Frazier
Democrat, in Refusing to
Accept Report.

Washington, ID. C.-The report of
the Senate committee on elections
and privileges. generating Senator
lLorimer of Illinois from bribery
charges, vas filed in the Senate to-
day by Senator Burrows, chairman.
It is signed by all the members of
the committee except Frazier, demo-
crat, of Tennessee, and Beveridge,
republican, of Indiana. 1t is antici-
pated that both Of these men will
oppose the adoption Of the report.
Omnibus Claim Allowed.
In spite of the vigorous fight wag-
ed upon it by Bristow, of Kansas, the
omnibus claims bill. carrying more
than 100000 was passed by the
senate. The Kansan occupied six
days in addressing the senate in OPP
position to the measure but when it
came to a vote the bill passed by As
to II.
The senate confirmed Martin a.
Knapp, chairman of the commerce
commission to be a Judge of the new
court.
Fight on Iorimer Coming.
Senator Burrows, chairman of the
senate committee on privileges and
elections was authorized to p
the report of the investigation o. tie
charges of bribery which were filed
in connection with the election of
Senator Lorimer Of Illinois.
What may prove a formidable OPP
position to the adoption Of any re-
port to the senate for the exo1era-
ton Of Senator Lorimer is said to
nave developed on the senate floor
several senators are declared to have
agreed that they would compel the
postponement Of the whole subtct UNI
til after the holiday ecess in order
that all members might have an op-
portunitv to digest the testimony as
we'll as the report OF the commit
Great dissatisfaction Is said to have
been expressed because of he failure
Of the committee to have printed the
Of tn subcommittee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
RAILROAD TO
CARRY D|PL0DOClE
SPECIAL RAILROAD NECESSARY
TO TRANSPORT 175RoOT
PREHISTORIC MONSIEUR
FROM UHAH NOUN
TAINS.

Pittsburg, Pa.-That it IS easier
to transport a 175-foot diplodoeus
under its own power rather than as
la pampered passenger fifteen n4aiion
years after it "cashes in"'was reyeal-
ed tod-day by DR.. William 3. Hol-
land, director Of the Carnegie MI
scum and Institute here.
The Museums latest find vas dis
covered in the mountains Of Utah.
1t was imbedded in solid rock, and
to get the bones to a railroad sta
ton one hundred and fifty mites OF
roadbed had to be constructed. Skill
full miners were set to work with dy-
Mantle and slowly the different pieces
of the animals frame were taken out
without breaking. In getting these
to thhe railroad, besides the con
struction Of the road dericks and
other paraphernalia had to be set up
at the edges of canyons and by these
the bones were swung to the other
side. $
At the scene of the find no effort
is being made to- free the bones from
the rock which clings to them. Spe-
cial workmen have been brought from
New York to do this, and this work
is now under way on one car load OF
the bones already received at the
workshop under the Museum.
When set up, DR.. Holland esti-
mates that the diplodocus will be a
triie longer than IT'S feet. The or
binary dinosaur Of this species was
fifty feet in length. but one 1es feet
long was discovered several years
ago and is now set up in the Musennn@
here. Casts Of this have been made
and have been presented to nearly
all the Royal Museums OF Europe as
gifts of Andrew Carnegie.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished by w. H. Dickinson &,
Co., grain commission brokers, mem
-bers Chicago Board Of Trade and
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
Room 318 Western National Bank
Building. Telephone 231.
Chicago cash close today: Corn.
No. . 46 10 @47c; 9 white, 46 1-2
@47c: 2 yellow. As 1904; 8 corn,
43 1904; 8 white. 4s 1-2@44c; 8
yellow. 43 3-4@44 Ia; 4 corn, Al
IL @42; 4 white, Al 1-2@42; q
yellow, Al 3-4S@42 IA. Wheat, l
northern @1.04@l.06; 2 northern
$1.02@7.o4; 8 northern, 5000
1903. Oats, No. 3white. 80 @32 10;
4 white. 81 1-2@32 IA; standard,
80 1902 3-4c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22

wish TO test the chefs opinion as 10
the merits OF skunk meat:
After the skunk has been thor.
oughly cleaned, II should be put to
soak in a weak solution of salt and
water and permitted to remain about
an hour and a halt. Then wash the
meat in cold water. Parboil for
thirty minutes. Place in oven, with
several strips of fat pork, and bake
to a brown. Serve after the nam
ner of baked chicken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
COMMISSION WOULD
CURB EXPRESS LINES
IN ANNUAL REPORT RAILROAD:
BOARD WANTS POWER 10
REGULATE EXPRESS RATES
WITHIN STATE.

Pierre, S. D.-The report of the
state railway commission which has
been filed with Governor Vessey car
ries numerous recommendations in
regard to the control of the tele-
phone and express companies operat-
in this state, and in relation to the
handling of grain, all of which are
supposed to come under the jurisdic-
ton of the state commission, but
with very loose statutory require
ments as to their manner of control.
The commission is asking that the
telephone companies o the state be
compelled to use uniform methods of
bookkeeping, so that the reports FL
ed with the commission will show
uniformly what they are supposed to
present to the commission. Legisla-
ton is olso asked which will allow
the imposition of penalties for re-
fusal to comply with the state laws,
to be imposed against the individ-
uals who de cline to met the require
ments of law, instead of being i'm
posed against the company.
The commission is also asking that
1t be given authority to make express
rate schedules in this state, which
authority will require new legisla-
ton to that effect, and further that
the laws Of the sac which relate to
comomn corriers and give the COM
mission control be so amended as
to include express companies within
their provisions. and to give the
commission greater powers in the
control of this class of common
carriers.
A request is also made that the
license fee for public elevators and
warehouses be based upon the ca
pacity of the building for handling
grain. instead Of the present nat IL
cense fee regardless of capacity, and
further that the fee be made suffi-
clint to meet the expnss Of the
warehouse and scale inspection de-
Of the commission. Fur
ther 1t is asked that all elevators and
operaors be required to
give bond for the protection of their
patrons, in cas- Of financial tangles
on the part Of the operators, regard
less Of whether or not a grain stor-
age fee is charged. The commission
also wants authority to establish sta
lions at different locations in the
state for the weighing, inspecting
and grading Of grain raised in South
It Is suggested that all freight
tariffs be made uniform with inter-
state rates, that all rates be filed
hirty days before going into effect to
see that they do SO conform, chat
the commission be given power to ap-
point some competent person to look
that feature, Of the work of the
commission, and that the commission
be given power to determine demur-
rage.
The railway companies CON Nnn
of excessive claims for damages ano
loss Of grain in. transit. and the
board asks for power to establish a
schedule of Joint rates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
s11.ooo,o 900 LEFT BY CUDAHY.

%11.OOO,OOO LEFT BY CUDAHY.
Chicago.-Michael Cudahy, found
of the Cudahy firm of meat pack
ers, left an estate worth $11,000,-
600, according to the will which was
made public today. OF this sum So
900, 900 is in personal property, and
the remainder is real estate. I'm
der the terms of the will, the widow,
Catherine Cudahy, will receive an
annuity of $4,000 to be paid from
the estate by trustees, who are his
daughter, Miss Mary T. Cudahy, his
son, Joheph NJ. Cudahy, and Albert
F. Borcherd. Several hospitals and
institutions are given specific
sums and his seven children II to
receive annuities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-22
STAT. Of ohio. City Of rcl.ae.

6G3y0 OF OuIo, CITY OK 1V100Vs
Luc.s County, %.
Tvsnk J. Cheney makes oath that h,
4 seasor peEtnes Of he asm Of !; :;
City Of Toledo. County and State aforo.
said. and that said Arm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRRD D0LI4ARs To-
ana every case Of CAtarrh thai
ca-not be cured. By the . OF Hare
CatArfh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before 10 and subscribe1
IN ny presence. this 9Th day Of Decen.
tsEALl = y; aLnAsoM.
Halls &atarrh Cure . nSsn internal.
mucous seffsces 81 tSe s1sts1. ~
tor togtlDoAiAl0 free.
J. CHENEY 1 co, TelsAe, o.
eola by al DruSG11t4 1GA.
patton