davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
R|NGL|NG'S SHOW
IS COMING BACK
GREATEST CIRCUS Is
AGAIN COMING TO MITCHELL
GREATER AND MORE
STUPENDOUS THAN
EVER.

WAsA ~ Cut11c1y Jew OuLuL duV
the hearty endorsement Of New York
City to its credit, Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows will, on
Thursday, July 9TH, give two per-
formances in Mitchell.
Each season ands this circus larg-
er and better. The progress
that will be noted this year is ex-
ceptional. 1t manifests itself first
in the new pageant, built by foreign
autoists and designers at European
workshops of the show in Stoke-on-
Trent, England. When visitors APP
proach the show grounds the size
of the city Of tents fills them with
amazement. The menagerie has
been increased and the main ex-
hibition tent is the largest in the
world. It is a labyrinth of stages,
rings and gymnastic and aerial
equipment. filling the arena from
ground to dome. There are 375 per-
formers. Over 800 Of them are
Europeans. There are at least fifty
sensational acts on the long pro-
gram.
There is an Introductory spectacle,
built on a scale of m%agnificence never
attempted in the past. In it 1900
people, over half the elephants in
America and hundreds of horses are
used. The magic touch Of the Ring
ling management is evident through
out every day department Of the
circus. New York City unanimous
~, through its newspapers, stamps
this show as the best ever seen in
Manhattan. The program is De-
lightfully fresh and new. and varied
enough to suit all tastes.
This the twenty-seventh year of
the Ringing Brothers as showmen.
On April 3 1888, they gave their
first performance in the public park
Of their native city, Baraboo, Wis.
The tent was homemade. The seat
planks were borrowed from a
neighboring lumber yard. The boys
made their own ring properties and
gave the performance. They had but
one horse. They all doubled in
brass. It would be impossible to be-
gin in a smaller way. They had the
right stun in them and they did not
know there was such a word in the
dictionary as "fail."
During their first summer they did
not go many miles from Baraboo.
They had to travel entirely by wagon,
and their one horse was not equal to
the task Of a long tour. The fol-
lowing a they had three horses,
and sometimes showed as far away
from their home town as a hundred
miles. To-day their one horse is
supplanted by a train yer M mile
in length. In a single season they
often go from Maine to California
and from Canada to Mexico. Their
history between that one horse and
their $50 horses of to-day reads like
a tale from the Arabian Nights.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
CATTLE ARE STRONG
HOGS SHOW WEAKER
CATTLE MAKE GAIN IN PRICE
TODAY, WITH HOGS MAKING A
POOR SHOWING AT
CHICAGO.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago.-Es-
cattle receipts, $4,000,
choice ten to fifteen cents higher,
others strong; sheep receipts, $4,000,
hogs, receipts, $4,000, slow
market. September pork, $22.40.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
AND CARROLL
WERE NOT OPPOSED
SUNDAYS ELECTION IN MEXICO
DID NOT AROUSE MUCH EN-.
THUsIAsM-THERE WAS
NO OPPOSITION.

City Of Mexico, Mexico.-It was ex-
pected that when the polls opened
Sunday morning for the election that
opposition to Diaz and Carroll would
be in evidence, according to the re-
ports that were prevalent Saturday
night. However, the situation was
very quiet during the day Of the cleo
ton and President Diaz and Vice
President Carroll yer reelected
without opposition. The election
will be ratified by the house of depu-
ties on July 10,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
In Memory Of Senator Morrill,.

Burlington. Yt.-The annual COM
mencement exercises at the. Univer-
sity Of Vermont were held today. One
OF the interesting features Of the pro-
grom was IN address delivered by
Dr.. James K. Patterson. former pres
'idsnt OF the State College Of Ken
lucky. commemorating the centen-
Mai anniversary Of the birth Of the
late Justin 8. Morrill,, for many year.
United states senator from Yer.
mont and the father Of the idsa
OF sran4ing FsAsral aid 20 The stats
colleges.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City.-Cattle receipts, 700,
steady; hogs receipts, 700, five cents
lower; top. 1905; bulk, $3.50
1896.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
MITCRELL ucAIN MARKET

June 2e.-wheat, No. 2, s5c.; No.
3, s3c.; velvet chan, s2c.; No. 2, soc.;
fax, $3.50; oats. 32c.; corn, 43c.;
barley, Ale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago cash close: Wheat, No. 2,
Northern, $1.06@$1.08. No. 3 white
oats, 10000. White corn, 60h @61-
Nc. Yellow corn, 5eA @59%. Bar
ley. 50@67c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis cash close: Wheat, No.
2, Northern, $1.13@$1.14%. No. 3
white oats, 38@40c. Yellow corn,
55@56c Barley, 51@61c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

WANTED-$18.50 per week adj
dressing envelopes at home spare
time: experience unnecessary; mr.
terial sent prepaid: send 10 cents for
outfit. postage, instructions. ETC.. to
start at once. Enterprise Publishing
Co.. Covington, Ky.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
WANT ADS Want ADS
~ You Don't Soc Wtat You Want. Road tho
Republican Went ADS.

WANTED-Young men to learn
automobile business by mail and pre-
pare for positions as chafeurs and re-
pair men. We make you expert in
ten weeks; assist you to secure posi-
ton. Pay big; work pleasant; de-
mand for men great; reasonable;
write for particulars and sample les
son. Empire Automobile Institute,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

WANlED.-salesman for the new
Twin Volcano air gas burner for
cook stoves and ranges. On market
but ten days. Write or call for
terms. territory, etc. Address W..
Markle. Manager. 301 Jackson street,
Sioux City, 10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

4 CENT A WORD
For first three insertions. One
half cent a word thereafter.
Special rates by the month Of
SO cents per line-average six
words to the line
Advertisements may be inserted
to run until ordered out. Blu, ad-
vertisements ordered to run a
specified number Of times, must
be paid for the number of times
requested These advertisements
must be run consecut.vely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. No washing or ironing. Mrs.
l.. Porter, R. r. No. 3. Mitchell.
WANTED

WANTED-Life insurance men to
work some Of the best towns and dis
trlcts in South Dakota. FIRST class
agency contracts given to the right
parties. Apply to ]. ]. MacKay,
Agency director. Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Co., Metropolis
tan block. Sioux Falls, S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

FOR sALE-Two lotz, splendid
residence location. on south side on
.Sanborn st. Also seven good lots In
northwest part Of the city. Inquire
Of T. b. A. Bobb.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
mMTB WANTED.

WANTDD-oecoud cook good
wages, stseAy work. lady preferred.
q Nitcholl Hoeol
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

6V0fh lD1kOt0 Corn and AIfal1A Lands
The rush 10 on for Stanley county.
Buy lands near the new railroad and
double your money In the next year;
10000 acres to select from; SO to
SIS DER acre. Call or write.
Felland Realty Co., 63l Palace Bldg.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

FOX EIDOE LtNDS.-Rush Is on
for Meade Co. lands. get In quick.
close to railroad: acknowledgements.
decided lands. Address White q
White. Edison. 8. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

WANTED.-To rent four or five
room house. Answer by addressing
E. M. c., Daily Republican Office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

Learn dressmaking, drafting, cut
ting, fitting and designing. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Special attention
to out of town pupils. Keister's
Ladies' Tailoring college, 433-434-
435 Grain Exch. bldg, Sioux City, Ia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

WANTDD.-0irl for general house
wosk.-Nrs. Rsamer. SIS DUG 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

FOR sALD-Five room house with
two lots. barn. cistern and well. In
,quiro at SIC Second Ave. west.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

Grain -four, seeds and salt bust
ness in Midland. S. D.. for sale, to-
gether with building. 60 by "a, sit
uated on two fine corner lots: ware
house. 20 by "a. In rear. Sales av-
erage about $S5. New country and
many changes, making business good
in this line. A bargain at $4,000.
Write at once. G. H. Leggett. Fort
Pierre. s. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
FOR sALE.-House on full lot
Address L. care Republican.

FOR SALE-One house on Sixth
Avenue west, one on First Avenue
east. Will sell at sacra6ce II taken
soon. Call on G. e. Logsdon or Phone
81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

WAlCT1D.-A girl 70 work ovesy
Saturday. 3l.1s per day. lfiteAsll
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

WAReTBD.-DishWashor a& the
Hayraoad Hotel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
Aa-IsCELLANROUp


WANTED.-Position as engineer
Of threshing engine. Experienced
man; can furnish references. Ad-
dress 20 r., Republican office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
PATTEN EXPLAINS
'BOOING' INCIDENT
SPECULATOR SAYS STORY Is
EXAGGERATED
Trouble Due to Factory Men Who
Have No Real knowledge of
Commercial Affairs.
VIII Retire

NEW YORK, March H.-James A.
Patten, the speculator, who arrived
from Liverpool tonight, explained in
detail the "booing'' on the Manchester
exchange.
"There was no violence offered me"
he said. 1.-The story has Travelled 5000
miles and 1 understand that the fur
ther a story travels the bigger 1t
grows. Here is the truth of the incl
dent:
I'm the first place, the Manchester
exchange is not a cotton exchange ex-
clusively, but a general board of trade
to which merchants of every variety
belong. 1 was escorted on the floor of
the exchange by James Brown, one of
the oldest and largest cotton spinners
of Great Britain. 1 noticed that the
crowd looked me over rather curiously
as if to see whether l had horns or
not.
"Then l heard cries of 'boov which
did not in the least understand until
by physical pressure it was borne In
on me that the crowd meant to push
me out of the exchange We were
iostled and pressed for about seventy
five feet, l should say, before we
turned to the door of our own volition
and walked to the street. The crowd
followed me shouting 'Yankee!'
ITO understand the action of the eX-
change 1t is necessary first to know
that the membership so far as the
cotton mills are concerned, is largely
made up of factory managers and that
these managers in great part are Lam
cashire and Yorkshire men who have
never had any commercial training or
any contact with the outside world of
affairs. They know how to run the
mills and that is ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
JONES STANDS BY
FORMER CHARGES
HOLDS SHERIDAN TO BLAME IN
COAL CASE SLUMP
Special Agent for Land Office on the
Stand All Day-TeiIs of Evil
dence Collected by
Him and GIaVIs
[AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE con-
test involving the validity of title to
the Cunningham coal claims in Alaska
was transferred to Washington today
when the examination of witnesses ir
this city was begun before United
States Commissioner MCGEE.
Horace Tillard Jones, special agent
of the general land office. occupied the
stand the entire day, his testimony
primarily to the evidence he and
CLAWS collected from Cunningham en-
trymen.
An echo of the Ballinger- -Pinchot in
vestigation was injected into the pro-
ceedings by an inquiry from E. G.
Hughes, chief counsel for the claim
ants, referring to the sensational
statement made by Mr.. Jones before
the congressional committee that
James M. Sheridan, in charge of the
governments case, practically had
thrown the case away by allowing
counsel for the claimants to examine
evidence collected by agents of the
land office.
Mr.. Hughes asked the witness If he
did not know counsel for the claimants
had copies of nearly all the affidavits
given the government agents by the
entrymen and that Mr. Sheridan had
merely permitted the attorneys to ex-
anime this evidence that they might
establish the verify of the signatures
on the documents.
The witness denied he had any such
knowledge.
He admitted he told Fred H. Ma
son, one of the claimants whose affi-
davit he procured, that Mr.. Ballinger,
then commissioner of the general land
office, was in favor of legislation to
permit the acquisition of larger areas
of Alaskan coal lands than was then
permissible.
he said, the part referring to the Gug-
genheim negotiations was based upon
Mr.. Mason's statement that several
parties had communicated with the
Cunningham people on construction OF
a railroad, and that a representative
of the Cunningham claimants was
then in the east negotiating with the
Guggenheims relative to an interest
in the Cunningham claims.
These negotiations occurred after the
entrymen had received their final GER
tificates, he said.
The witness frequently clashed with
attorneys for the entrymen who
charged Mr.. Jones was injecting con-
clusions and arguments into his tes-
timony.
AS the hearing progressed and the
encounters continued with increased
intensity of feeling, Mr.. Hughes asked
the commissioner If the witness could
not be held in contempt for the disre-
spect exhibited to the authority under
which the inquiry was being prose-
cuted. The commissioner replied that
he regretted that he had no such
power.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

any that had been in the past. 1t ap-
peared positions had been reversed.
The enemy had presented a solid front
and there were wide breaches in the
regular ranks.
The regulars declared the Norris
resolution was not in order, but that
they had not the votes to enforce their
position. At the same time debate on
this point could not be limited, and the
fight resolved itself into an endurance
contest with the regulars behind the
breastworlSs, and the insurgents and
Democrats the besiegers.
The best orators on both sides ap-
| peared in the debate. The very fact
| that so many members wanted to talk
| made 1t all the easier for the regulars
TO keep up their hlibuster.
Even Speaker Cannon took part in
the discussion. After listening for sew
eral hours to filings he appeared on the
floor and in direct answer to speech
of Mr.. Cooper of Wisconsin defended
his action in having denoted in COM
mittee seniority and from chairman
ships, such men as Fowler of New Jer-
sey, Cooper of Wisconsin, Murdoch of
Kansas and others. He placed the re-
sponsibility for their punishment upon
their recalcitrancy in party measures.
mentioning in particular the attitude of
the New Jersey member on the emer-
gency currency.
Storm Breaks Suddenly
For several weeks the insurgents had
been looking forward to this culmina-
tion o. their efforts to undermine the
power of the speaker, but there had
been little or no thought of any possi-
bility that the battle for supremacy
would be fought SO soon.
Mr.. Norris insisted the language OF
the constitution gave his resolution the
same privilege Speaker Cannon had
claimed for resolution relating to the
census. He asked that this resolution
be placed before the house at once.
On both the Republican and Demo-
cratic sides nearly every member was
in his place, and all realized that at
last the insurgents were locking horns
with the regular Republicans for what
might prove a death struggle. On both
sides the whips" realizing the neces-
sity of a full voting strength, put in
motion all their resources for the sum-
moning of absent members.
kilograms were sent to those who
were absent from the city on leave,
and taxicabs were ordered to make
quick trips to the hotels and homes
of the few members known to be in
Washington who were not on hand.
The news of the impending struggle
soon spread about the city and the gall
leries became crowded.
Mr. Norris, whose seat is on the
Democratic side of the chamber, ap-
pealed to the speaker for ruling in
favor of the immediate consideration
of his resolution. He insisted the time
had come for action by the house, that
it might take into its own hands mat
ters affecting legislation.
The attitude of the Democrats to-
Continued on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
BLAST IS FATAL:
SECRECY KEPT

Hurled distance of fifty feet by an
explosion resulting from the drippings
of a lighted candle into an oil tank,
Augusta Sorpagli, assistant foreman of
the boiler repair shop of the Southern
Pacific Railway company, died last
night at the Sisters hospital. His
brother Martin, who was in the room
at the time of the explosion, was bad
ly burned and suffered a fracture of
the right arm, but was able to go
to his home where he was treated by
a private physician.
The explosion happened yesterday
morning at the boiler works near the
Edison Electric company's plant at the
junction of Daley street and Alhambra
avenue. Every effort was made to
suppress the news of the fatality and
at the undertaking room of the But
ton company, where the body was
taken, it was stated they did not know
the name of the dead man.
Efforts to locate the brother of Sor-
pagli were futile, the only information
volunteered being that he was at his
home and not seriously injured, al
though badly burned.
Sorpagli is said to have entered the
boiler room with lighted candle in
his hand, and the dripping from the
candle into an oil tank resulted in the
explosion. At the time Martin Sor-
pagli was in the boiler room and both
were hurled by the force of the explo-
sion fifty feet.
Augusta was nearest to the boiler
and the most seriously injured. He
was taken to the Sisters hospital, and
despite heroic treatment, died shortly
after o'clock last night.
Coroner Hartwell was notified and
an inquest will be held this morning to
establish the responsibility for the ac-
cident The fact that every means
were taken to suppress the news
leads to the belief that deliberate eff
forts We're made to keep the accident
quiet. This is substantiated by the
fact the coroner did not know of the
case until late last night, and also that
the address of the injured man and
his dead brother was not revealed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
PASTORS REFUSE TO MARRY
JAPANESE AND AMERICAN
George Nasaki and Juliette Schwann,
Still Single, on Way Back to
Los Angeles

TONOPAH, New, March 17.-Shunned
by all those from wnom they sought
assistance in their effort to be married
in Nevada, George Nasaki, the Japan
ese gardener, and Juliette Schwann,
his American enamorata, today an
nounced their intention of leaving this
city in the morning for their home in
Los Angeles.
Although the marriage license was
issued by the county clerk yesterday
afternoon no minister, priest or judge
in this vicinity would perform the
wedding ceremony.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
MOB AWAITS DAWN
TO LYNCH NEGROES
Sheriffs, Their Own Lives ImperiIed,
Abandon Prisoners to Their Fate.
Town in Hands of Infuri-
ated Citizens

MARION, Ark, March 17-Threaten-
ing vengeance on every negro in town,
a mob of 200 armed citizens has locked
in Jail two negroes. alleged Jail break
ers, whom they have declared they will
lynch at daylight. Other negroes were
attacked
At midnight none of the negroes had
been lynched, but leaders of the mob
declare they will hang tomorrow before
daylight eight negroes who broke Jail.
The sheriff was sent home early in
the night and not a deputy sheriff is to
be found. The town is entirely in the
hands of the mob.
The lynching was stayed solely to
secure a full confession from the men
brought from Memphis, Tenn. early
tonight, according to the declaration
of the mob leaders. The jail delivery
took place Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
PENNILESS MAN MAY BE
PART HEIR TO ESTATE

FRESNO, March 17.-Penniless and
homeless, a wanderer from place to
place, there has been discovered in
Fresno a man who. from all indica-
tions, is part heir to an estate of $780,
900 in Boston This man is Daniel
Blake Russell, who has been missing
twenty-five years. He has made an
affidavit as to his identity, which has
created a sensation in Boston. There
is another man now in Boston VINO
claims to be Daniel Blake Russell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
CEUBMAN ASSAULTS
LAWYER IN COURT
Sued for Divorce, Is Enraged by Re-
marks of counsei-Wife, on
Stand, Faints-Is
Fined $50

SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.-An-
gered beyond control at remark of
his wife,s counsel in a divorce case, in
which he is defendant, Charles Wesley
Reed, the widely known lawyer and
clubman, made an attack upon Attor-
ney James Dunno in Judge Cabaniss'
court room this afternoon, and it re-
quired the combined efforts of the
Judge, official court reporter news
paper men and several spectators to
SEPARATE the men. Mrs. Reed iwho
was on the witness stand, tainted.
The scuffle lasted fully minute and
sd badly disrupted the proceedings that
court was adjourned after Judge Cab
aniss had sentenced Reed 20 pay fine
of $50, with the alternative of passing
two days in jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
U. S. SEN. DANIEL RALLIES,
BUT END IS LOOKED FOR
Receivers Slightly from Coma, but is
Unable to Recognize Those
Around Him

DAYTONA, Fla, March 17.-The fol-
lowing statement signed by Drs, 5. g
Bohannon, E. A. Waugh and W. G.
Glowing, was issued at o'clock to-
night:
"Senator Daniels condition shows
slight improvement. The state of coma
has lessened little since morning. Ine
p~tient took a little nourishment TINS
afternoon.
"He has not recognized anyone and
the left side of his body continues
completely paralyzed. We are much
pleased at being able to announce a
slight Improvement, but we fear 1t VIII
prove to be but temporary and that
the worst may come soon"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
COL. ROOSEVELT is EXPECTED
TO REACH NAPLES ON APRIL

ROME, March 17.-Colonel Roosevelt
is expected in Naples on April on
the steamer Prinz Heinric.i of the
North German Lloyd line due that
day from Alexandria. from which port
she is to sail on March 30.
1t is understood that Mr.. Roosevelt
will be in Rome on April and that
he will have an audience with King
Victor Emmanuel on the 4th, being
received by the pope on the day fol-
lowing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

VXTASHINGTON, March 18.-At o'clock this morning the
w house by 34 to 35 defeated for the third time motion to
recess until :55 The fbustering of the Republican
resumed against the consideration OF the resolution
Representative providing for the reorganization OF the
rules committee.
The moment announced and the obstinate of
Democrats renewed their of rule
rule"
Smith, Republican of Iowa. resumed the debate This
soon after o'clock, with no end in sight
generally understood 230 that the regulars
had quorum deliberately gone for the night
the prospect that nothing further could be done
until morning
found that had made counting
and there had really been majority of against the
The member concluded Mr. Tawny raised the point of
mo quorum
Mr.. Underwood moved call of the house. The call
dered.
showed only 154 present. less than quorum and
Mr. Underwood Democrat of Alabama
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
INVESTIGATION OF MARINE
HOSPITAL is ORDERED

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Stirred
b-- the charge that a Hungarian patient
who died ia the government marine
hospital at San Francisco had been
struck in the face by Surgeon Moore,
the government will make a thorough
Investigation into the management of
the institution.
This will be conducted by Surgeon
P. M. Darlington, now at San Diego,
CAL, who today was ordered to San
Francisco.