davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
REACHING THE TOT.

In any calling of life. demands q Wig
,rous body and a keen brain. With
nut lealth there is no success. But
Electric Bitters Ia the greatest Health
Builder the world has ever konwn
1t compels perfect action Of stomach
liver. kidneys. bowels. puriies and
enriches the blood. tones and inviEo.
rates the Hhole system and enables
o to stand the wear and tear Of
your daily work. CATER months Of
suffering from Kidney Trouble" writ
es w. NJ. Sherman. Of Cushing. Me-.
three bottle Of Electric Bitters made
feel like a new man. SOC ct
Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
ltsss IS II YEAR
shows the difference betwee

tha7 Shows the difference between
* ,ss.isn:ns ana poor farming. You
al &aAs and save money by studying
he caf'ses for success of ON most
'Tos@e' farmers and applying the
aa},.s Ct saeir experience to your own
arm operations. The Dakota Farmer Of
berdeen. S. d., makes a business Of
ceiling G.; nd aa2lsving these causes
RI 'tss2tt'ne. tie recruits to its read
rs Thousands &C formers have fonnd
]" t''r co'u"'ns IF t"is crest nanar 'hs
f"at hove 'na"e than nrosne Gus.
W. -" eet 'h~na free comics bv send.
ing vo1r nal,e ard address on a postal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

London, England.-The possibility
that Ethel Claire Leneve might es-
cane prosecution with Or. Hawley H.
Crippen for the murder Of Mrs. Grip
pm. whose disfgured and dismember.
body is thought TO tie the one found
in Crippen's cellar. was disposed Of
today when Recorder Sir Ernest Full
ton. In charging the grand jury,
urged the return Of an indictment
against both e and DR.. Crippen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

noyance, Miss Schnacke. the grocer,
had the floor torn up and a cement
floor installed. When the boards
were removed and the haunts OF the
rats uncovered, remains of quantities
of groceries Of different sorts were
found, and In the assortment we're
nortions of several plugs OF a we'll
Fnown brand Of tobacco, pa:tly eaten,
indicating that the rats had formed
a likeness for the weed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

Aberdeen. S. D.-Rats have been
accused and convicted of many things
S. .e the days of the Pied Piper Of
Hamlfn. hut 1t remain for a Big
Stone resident to assuce the rodents
of chewing tobacco. A Big Stcne
woman keeps a grocery store. The
building had a wooden floor. and raLs
gained entrance. carrying OF large
quantities of groceries of various
sorts. Last week. to remedy the an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

Mrs. Samuel Mueller departed via
the Omaha road Wednesday evening
for Wenatchee, wash, where she ex-
poets to remain a good portion Of the
winter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

The new football rules appear O
have reduced the chances q Injuries
in gridtron games. u they kespac1a
the arhiterr Of this sport willxtaDI
all the interest out Or Il.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
For nre and tornado insurance 50,

For hre and tornado Insurance $50
W. E. Rathbun. agent for the Roya,
Insurance Co.
Mr. an Mrs. L. Beckwith went to
Fargo, N. D., via the Omaha road Fri
d ~ evening to visit their son H. p.
Beckith, and family.
Miss Bessie Helgerson left via the
Omaha road Wednesday evening for
Eugene, Ore, where she expects to
remain fon an indefinite period.
Mrs. Samuel Mueller departed via
the Omaha road Wednesday evening
for Wenatchee, wash, where she ex-
poets to remain a good portion of the
winter.
"a. Halverson and daughter, Ida, of
Spring Grove, Iowa, and Mrs. p.
Qually, of Caledonia, and her son AL
bert, of Chicago, arrived to make a
visit at the home of r. N. Reierson.
Mrs. Margaret Shomer and sons,
D. e. and Andrew, departed last
night for Los Angeles. Cal, to spend
the winter months. Andrew has been
in poor health for a couple of months.
Mrs. Homer Sampson and Ray
mond and Marie, have been visiting
with Mrs. j. F. Conant for several
weeks anu went home to Temple, Tex
as, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roselle Dillon have
been visiting with Mrs. r. r. Saul
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rush for
several weeks and returned home to
Fort Dodge, Iowa, this morning.
Mrs. w. II. Flynn and .Irs. ]. H.
Ferris went out to Faith thursday
p. m, Mrs. Flynn to resume her res
idence on her claim and Mrs. Fer
ris to visit her daughter, Wauneta,
who is living on a claim near Faith.
Mrs. George Ferguson and Mrs.
Verne Doyle departed this afternoon
for their claims in the vicinity of Ed
son, in the western part of the state.
They expect to prove up on their land
in about three months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

"a. Halverson and daughter. Ida, of
Spring Grove, Iowa, and Mrs. p.
Qually, of Caledonia, and her son. AL
bert, Of Cnlcago, arrived to make a
visit at the home of r. N, Reierson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

hesh wounds on the right arm and
shoulder. The young man walked up
town to a physicians office with a
little assistance and had his wounds
dressed.
A box car en- the Omaha track
caught fire Thursday night about
1890 O'Clock, presumed to have
been set by a tramp who has been
lcafing in that vicinity fer several
days. 1t is thought he went in'o the
car to sleep and dropped matches OF
ashes from a pipe. The car was fill
ed three-fourtbs full with baled hay,
which the Fisher brothers were load
ing to ship away, and fer which the
Omaha company had not receipted.
The car and contents were Destroy
to the floor. The car stood by the
Determan elevator and but fer the
prompt response of Henry Snow on
the chemical wagon the elevator
would undoubtedly have burned.
The baseball fans will have some
goou grounds en- which to play the
national game mex summer. In the
past month a great deal of work has
been done on the diamond at the
fair grounds, it having been covered
with new dirt and leveled eff in fine.
With the entire winter for it
to settle and become packed it
ought to afford a fast ground for the
game next season. TIE fans should
get busy early in the spring and start
the formation cf a good BASEBALL
club fer Mitchell next season. There
is little oil no reason why a good club
be organized and maintained
here Throughout The season., and with
a good diamond t ere is some rea-
son for making the effort.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
SCIENTISTS MEET AND
DISCUSS MENDEL'S WORK
Brief History of Achievements and
Life of Noted Plant Student
Given Academy Members

"Mendels Law of Heredity" was the
subject of discussion at the meeting of
the biological section of the Southern
California Academy of Sciences last
night. DIR. T. D. Houghton gave a
brief history of the life and work of
Mendel.
Mendel was a man of considerable
education, he said, who became a monk
in Austria. Most of his work was done
in the study of sweet peas and the
determination of the laws which gov
ern the inheritance of certain of the
plant characteristics. There are GER
tain traits (called Mendelian) which
follow the law formulated by Mendel.
and in the breeding of animals and
plants the application of these laws
enables the breeder to produce and
perpetuate these traits at will.
BY the action of this law the segre-
CATION of the gametes is to be ex-
planned and also the manner in which
the purity of the gametes becomes es-
tablished in inheritance.
The next meeting Of this section of
the academy will be held April IL and
will be addressed by DR.. Esterly of
Occidental college upon Partheno-
genesis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
CHOICE WINES ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Two Conflagrations in Different Parts
of City Result in Loss to
eighborhood
Is Threatened

Fire of undiscovered origin destroyed
the one-story frame building owned
and occupied by Joseph Nanizia, 1862
East Twenty second street, last night,
and also caused the loss of choice
wines, the value of which was esti-
mated at $1,000.
The loss on the building is estimated
at $500, and although patrolmen from
the University station made an inves-
tigation, it was impossible to learn
the origin of the fire.
Another fire at 100 North Breed
street resulted in the destruction of a
one story building owned by j. Rogers
and occupied by Telford Berry. The
fire started while the occupants were
away, and for a time 1t seemed as
though the entire neighborhood would
be destroyed by the flames.
The fire was eXtinguished at a loss
of $3.50 on the building and $3.50 on the
contents. The adjoining house, owned
and occupied by A. Ramez. caught
fire, but the flames were extinguished
after a loss estimated at $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
CARNEGIE TO Be
GIVEN WELCOME
STEEL MEGNATE ARRIVES THIS
MORNING
Following Greeting by Chamber of
Commerce Men Special Car
Will Continue To
Pasadena

Andrew Carnegie will arrive in Los
Angeles at $50 o'clock this morning,
and at the Arcade depot Will be greet
ed by Joseph Scott president OF the
chamber of commerce, who viii be as
sisted in extending the freedom of the
city by a committee consisting or
Mayor Alexander Willis Booth, +. q.
story, IL. u. Osborne, Walter Ray
mond, NJ. II. NeWmark and William ID.
stephens.
Mr. and Mrs Carnegie and daughter
left san Francisco at 6 o'clock last
evening, and the journey south is made
over the coast line.
Shortly after his arrival here Mr.
Carnegie will proceed to Pasadena,
where apartments have been reserved
for him at the Raymond. A Pasadena
committee viii also be in Los Angeles.
This committee consists of Prof.
George e. Hale of the Carnegie solar
observatory, DR.. James A. b. Scherer
of Throop institute and j. d. Hooker
of Los Angeles, who furnished money
for the 10O-in Hooker mirror under
construction for the observatory. The
private car will be switched to the
Santa Fe and run to Pasadena If con-
Venient to Mr. Carnegie. The visitors
will be met by Mr. Hooker's automo-
bile. William f. Knight, retiring pres
ident of the Annandale club Will ac-
company the receiving party if he can
find time from his duties of preparing
for the reception at the club house
Wednesday.
The Carnegie apartments at the
Raymond will overlook the golf Inks
The rooms are decorated with choice
flowers and every convenience pro-
vided for the comfort of the city's
guest and his party.
Three hundred tickets have been sold
for the MONDAY luncheon at the An
nandale Golf club, Wednesday, at
which the millionaire golfer will be the
honored guest. William f. Knight will
preside, assisted by Mayor Thomas
Farley, DR.. James A. b. Scherer and
Prof. George r. Hale. Mr.. Carnegie
will be presented with a golf club, the
repliea of one given to President Tart
when he visited the links last fall. The
club is a driver with a solid gold ball
on the head, bearing the inscription,
"Presented to Andrew Carnegie, ESQ,
by the Annandale Country club, March
16, 1910"
1t was announced tonight that the
Carnegie trip to the summit OF Mount
Wilson will be made Thursday morn
ing. the weather and the wish of Mr..
Carnegie permitting, and the after
noon will be passed by the aged visitor
in resting up for the inspection Fri
day morning of the observatory which
was endowed by Mr.. Carnegie and
which bears his name. The return trip
probably will be made Friday after
noon. Eight cottages have been pro-
yided for the party at the summit, four
for Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie, Miss Car
negie and their servants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
THREE SALOON LICENSES
GRANTED TO APPLICANTS
Police Commission, After Careful In
Vestieation, Issues Permits for
Retail Liquor Business

Three of the six precious retail liquor
licenses that have not been working
since the commission revoked them
from their former holders were granted
at the meeting of the police commits
sion last night. The three fortunate
possessors are August Tesch, 161 Will
mington street; John Il. Trueblood, 500
East First street, and Johnson g. Ford,
11S East Third street. Tesch had to
give up wholesale permit before the
commission would grant him the saloon
license, as the commission has estab-
lshed n rule that one man cannot he
Interested in more than one liquor
license. All other applications for
liquor permits went over two weeks
These three licenses were granted
after a careful investigation of the ap-
plicants made by Commissioners David
son and Johnson. They have a number
Of other applications for the three re-
naming permits, but will not report
on them for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
TARIFF IS BLAMED
FOR HIGHER PRICES
Grocer Witness Says Payne Law Made
Lemons and Brooms More Ex=
pensive-Some Articles
Are Lower

WASHINGTON. March 14.-H. Son
nehill a grocer of Baltimore. this aft
ernoon read to the senate committee
on the cost Of living a statement Civ
ing a number of comparisons of the
cost of commodities for several years
back.
Among the articles mentioned as
having increased in price were butter,
eggs, cheese, -four, beans and rice.
He declared that during the last ten
years the price of potatoes had de-
creased 15 per cent and chocolate and
cocoa 10 per cent.
The witness estimated that the price
of flour had increased 12I2 per cent
during the last twelve years, but his
figures for five years back showed it
mad increased about % per cent.
When the witness declared the price
of lemons had increased 81 a case in
the last year and attributed the ad
vance to the increase in the tariff
Senator Smoot took him to task, and
asked him if he did not know that in
July, 1909, before the new tariff law
went into effect, lemons sold for IS a
case whereas now they could be
bought for $3.50 er case. The witness
replied that he did recall that lemons
were pretty high at the time to which
the senator referred.
Mr. Sonnehil also attributed the in
crease in the price of brooms Of 60
cents a dozen since 1908 to the tariff
and to the short bToomcorn crop. He
said that in the face of a short broom
crop somebody had the tariff raised" ="
Chairman Lodge today received from
Secretary Wilson of the department of
agriculture a statement covering the
total number of animals slaughtered
and the total receipts at establish
ments under federal inspection during
the year 1909 1t shows that the ag-
gregate kill was 55.672 075. OF the an
imals killed 7.325,337 were cattle,
2.046.711 calves, 1O,S02, ,903 sheep, 69,193
goats and 35,427.931 swine.
Receipts of meats at the packing
houses were given as 2,S03, 9,91
pounds, divided as follows:
Beef. 1.011240 S3S: veal 2G762639; ;
mutton 43637107; goats, $500, and
pork, 1.715035,0iS
Independent meat packers have been
subpoenaed TO appear before the com
mittee Thursday and Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
NIGHT WATCHMAN AT SANTA
CLARA SHOT AND KILLED
George Whybark Victim of Unidenti-
fled Man Who Is Believed
to Have Escaped

SAN JOSE, March 14.--George Why
bark, night watchman at Santa Clara,
was shot and killed shortly after
o'clock this morning in an encounter
with an unknown man who a short
time before had attempted to break
into Christians jewelry store on
Franklin street
AS the officer passed the store In
making his rounds he was accOsted
by two revelers, who informed him
that they had just interrupted a man
as he was trying to break into the
store and that he had hurried away
down the street. Whybark started off
in that direction, followed by the two
men, and he soon located the man in
the rear of the Royal saloon, at Frank
lin and AlVisO streets. Whybark
called to him: What are you doing
there?"
Nothing" was the reply.
This is a queer time of morning To
be doing nothing" said Whybark.
Come out"
Instantly n shot rang out from the
yard. followed by three more in rapid
succession, Whybark replying with a
single shot before he fell dead
Three arrests have been made, one
i'm this city, ono at Alviso and one at
Gilroy, but it is not believed that any
of the prisoners is the real criminal
Whybark was a relative Of eX-Sher-
iff George Bollinger, and was a we'll
known resident of Santa Clara. His
parents are not living, but he leaves
a sister and brother i'm Oakland.
When his body was picked up after
the shooting his pistol was clutched
tightly in his hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
PACKERS FORCED
TO BRING BOOKS
SUPREME COURT MAKES DE-
MAND PEREMPT0RY
dence frcm Grand JurY>in Its
Investigation of Trust
Methods
Associated Pressl

TRENTON, N. j.. March 4.--Justice
Swayze of the New Jersey supreme
court announced today that he would
sign the order applied for by Prose-
cutor Garven compelling the National
Packing company and the other big
western meat concerns to produce their
books before the Hudson county grand
jury.
The decision was arrived at by jus
tice SWayze after consultation with
other members Of the court.
In his statement the justice said two
objections were made on behalf of the
companies: First, that the prosecutor
failed to show a cause pending in which
the books would be required as evi
dence; second, that the court has no
power to bring the books within the
state except where they might be need
ed in a cause in the supreme court
which would make the books subject
to the control of the court.
The court holds that If q grand jury
has right to do what it's oath indi-
cates-that is, diligently TO inquire
into all such matters as shall in any
way come TO their Knowledge
the grand jury should be permitted to
examine the books.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
CHEAPER FARE SECURED
IN THREE NEW SECTIONS
Pacific Electric Reduces Rate Between
San Pedro and Wilmington.
Hollywood May Benefit

Cheaper street car fares have been
secured for three sections of Greater
Los Angeles through the efforts of the
public utilities commission.
The Pacific Electric company yester-
day notified the commission that 1t
would reduce the fare between San
Pedro and Wilmington to cents each
way. instead of the 10 cents for the
round trip which is now charged. As
single trip fares are 10 cents, this Is
a reduction of 80 per cent.
The scent fare limit has been ex
tended to Manchester avenue by the
Los Angeles e. Redondo railway. The
scent fare limit has been to Florence
avenue only. and the concession to
Manchester avenue was obtained only
after a hard fight waged in the council.
An effort is being made by the COM
mission to have Hollywood included
in the scent fare, and the Los Angeles
Pacific has already agreed to reduce
the fare to Western avenue TO cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15

ed slot machines in Cripple Creek, but
he denied ever having made a book
on horse races. He gave a graphic
description of the boxing contest be-
tween Ed Mccoy and Casey and un-
dertool1 to give a physical interpreta-
tion of the solar-plexus blow which
Casey delivered on his opponent and
which ended the contest
But it was a 'phoney' blow" the
witness concluded
Frank r. Marks, a merchant of Polk
City, Ia, was called to recite his ex-
perence with the defendants. Marks
testified he lost $1,000 on wrestling
match and returned home for $4,000
more which he later contributed in a
wager he made on a second match.
He also identified letters which he ex-
changed with the defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
FIFTEEN BODIES REMAIN
BURIED IN DEATH RAvlNE
Rotary, Hit by Avalanche, Stays on
Tracks and Is Dug from Tomb
of Snow

WELLINGTON, Wash, March A.
The rotary that was hit by an ava
lanche yesterday was not swept into
the canyon as had been supposed, but
remained on the track under twenty
feet of snow, trees and rock, and was
dug out today.
When work was resumed in Death
ravine today seventy-three identified
and nine unidentified bodies had been
taken out, and it was estimated that
twelve or fifteen victims were still in
the ruins.
LIVERMORE, Cal. March 14.-An
entire family. George L. Beck, his
wife and three small children. victims
of the avalanche at wellington, Wash,
were buried here yesterday in one
large grave. At the time of the acci-
dent the Becks, who lived at Marcus,
Wash, were on their way to visit rela-
tives residing here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
PRESS FORWARD
THE NEW BUDGET
COMMONS WILL DISPOSE OF
MEASURE SOON
WILL RESIGN If 1T
MEETS WITH DEFEAT
Lord Rosebery Presents Resolution
for Sweeping Reconstruction
and Reform of the House
of Lords
Associated Pressl

LONDON, March 14.-An interesting
phase of the political situation today
was Premier Asquith's announcement
in the house of commons that the
budget would be reintroduced and dis
posed of before the house rises for the
spring recess.
The announcement revived political
speculation in the lobby. 1t is gener-
ally believed the Nationalists will alb
stain from voting, in which case the
budget will be passed
If the budget is defeated there is no
doubt the government will resign and
go to the country again on the ques-
tions Of the budget and the reform of
the house of lords.
The debate on the naval estimates in
the commons was only noteworthy for
the breeze between Lord Charles Ber-
esford and e. Reginald McKenna, first
lord of the admiralty. the latter fatty
accusing Lord Charles of making a
misstatement.
Sir Edward Grey, foreign secretary
in a strong speech at a Liberal ban
quet in London tonight declared that
it was not sufficient to limit the veto
power of the lords, but that the upper
house must be radically reformed.
A single chamber system, he said,
would result. politically speaking, in
hlSdSleIs
The house of lords entered upon q
discussion today of the self-denying
ordinance proposed by Lord Rosebery
preparatory to the radical reform Of
the upper chamber. At the same time
he presented a set of resolutions TO
the effect that there was necessity for
a strong and efficient second chamber
for the well-being of the state; that
such a chamber would be best obtain
able by the reform and reconstruction
of the house of lords; and that nee
essary preliminary to such reform and
reconstruction was the acceptance of
the principle that the possession of a
peerage in itself should not longer af-
ford the right to sit and vote in the
house of lords.
Lord Rosebery declared that the
time had come for a reform from with
in without waiting FOR the government
to hamstring the peers and so to
emasculate the house of lords that II
would become no better than painted
chamber in which no self-respecting
person would care to sit
Lord Rosebery poured scorn upon
the suggestion of a single chamber,
which, he declared, was a proposal to
dig the grave of the empire In
America" he said, "the veto of the
senate is stronger than was ever the
veto of a sovereignty" He trembled
at the scorn of the United States when
contemplating Great Britain's one
eyed, one-legged search for a constitu-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
MAY ORDER LIVERY RIGS
TO STAND IN GARAGES

Traffic conditions in the citys con-
gested district, and especially on the
narrow side streets, are becoming such
a problem that the police commission
is seriously considering the project of
ordering all vehicles for hire kept in
garages and stables, and subject to
call by telephone.
In an effort to arrive at some de-
cision in the matter the commission
will hold a public meeting Friday night
at 1880 o'clock in the council chamber
which automobile men and hack
drivers are asked to attend and give
their views.
Sergeant Butler of the traffic squad
was responsible for the proposed plan
to cancel all vehicle licenses in the
congested district. His idea was in
dorsed by Captain Dixon and Chief
Galloway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
BOY SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN COLLISION WITH CAR

Ora Hester, a 12-year-old schoolboy.
had a remarkable escape from death
last night when he was struck by a
southbound Central avenue electric
car at the corner of Second and Main
streets. Hester. who lives at 242 New
land street, lodged one car and ran in
front of another. He was struck and
knocked to the curbing unconscious
1t was thought he had been killed,
but at the receiving hospital it was
found he escaped with slight lacer-
alton of the scalp and a few bruises
about the head. After the injuries
y-ere dressed Hester was able to go to
his home.