davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

INDUSTRY

Pierre, S. D.-Wm. Hid, a farmer
near Milesville, in northern Stanley
county lne+ spring put in a small can
ming plant to care for the products Of
his own garden, and this year canned
over 10000 cases of tomatoes alone,
besides the other vegetables he Sc
cured for that purpose. He is max
ing no effort to ship any of his pro-
duct, but is supplying the local mar
ket with cameo goods. His plan was
to show what could be done by his
personal efforts this year, and in that
way interest his neighbors in the rails
i.g of vegetables for canning purpos-
eses. He expects to be we'll supplied
with the vegetables of that part Of the
state next year, and make the can
ming proposition an extensive bust
ness instead of a mere side issue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
C O
KILLED HIM

Worthing, S. D.-Walking into q
hitching post int he dark caused in
juries from which Ed O'Connor died
within two days. Mr.. O'Connor had
formerly sustained injuries in the in
testines from falling through a hay
rack, but had made practically COM
plete recovery. The new injury in the
same region as the old, produced con-
ditioAs which made a surgical opera
ton necessary. The operation re-
vealed a gangrenous condition which
could not be controlled and his death
soon resulted.
Mr.. Conner formerly lived at
Storm Lake, Ia, and the body was
taken there for interment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
AND STORMS
UNITE IN KILLING
FULLY 800 ABOUT NAPLES AND
IN MEDIA xlRRANEAN LOST
LIVES IN DISTURBANCE
OF YESTERDAY.

Naples. Italy.-Fully 800 are dead
as a result of yesterdays earthquake
and hurricane. Soldiers are carrying
relief to the stricken sections, but
many roads are covered with thirty
feet Of mud, making the work diff
ficult. The king has sent warships
to the island near here, where much
damage is reported.
An avalanche of mud rushed down
the side of Mount Vesuvius, above
the lava line from the eruption of
1906, sweeping all before it as far
as the town of Portici. In the is
land of Ischia, many houses built
lightly to Withstand earthquakes,
were carried down before the terrific
storm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
ter conducting special meetings here
for the las, ten days.

ter conducting special meetings here
for the last ten days.
Saturday evening the NJ. f. church
people gave a reception to Rev. and
Mrs. Tibbetts at the NJ. e. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbetts are returning
to us as pastor and wife OF the NJ.
T.. church for the coming year. A
fine program was rendered. An elab-
crate luncheon vas served by the la
dies.
Oct. 25 and &c the South Central
Association of Congregation churches
will meet in Letcher.
Miss Hattie Albert departed Mon
day for Quinn, s. D., where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Burr.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Elem.
ing, Saturday, Oct. %, a son. Moth
er and boy are doing nicely.
John d.. Cochran. OF Woonsocket,
was down Saturday. Mr.. Cochran
is candidate for sheriff.
w. j. Kirkpatrick. of Beardsley
Mimi, is here on a visit to his broth.
err, DR.. T. N. Kirkpatrick, who is very
i'll.
w. C. Buchanan. j. H. Johnson, w.
e. Ryan, Harry Perkins, ]. X. Burg
G. w. Crawford, L. M. Doyle. Ed
Mernaugh, r. H. Todd, Jas. Leamy
and T. r. Ward went up to Wolsey
Monday evening to look over the cleo
trio light plant, There is some talA
of installing a plant in Letcher.
j. ]. White departed Tuesday fol
an extended trip through the BLACK
Hills.
G. C. Mooney and family went tc
New Underwood, S. D., Tuesday tc
visit relatives. Mr.. Mooney contem.
plates moving there II the country
pleases him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Howard and
son Roy went to North Dakota Tues
day on a combined business and
pleasure trip. They will ivsit rela'
tives at Beech, N. D., and Teny, Mon.
tana, before their return.
Mrs. M. J.. Dewolf returned Mon
day from a trip to New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church, of Mitchell
visited with MT. and Mrs. Orlo Ian
ham over Sunday.
Mrs. Alex. Mathison returned
from Iowa and Illinois Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Carter and Miss Grace
Hathaway came from Kennebec, S
D., Wednesday,. Mr.. Carter has been
here some time experimenting the
building Of a house on his farm west
of his fathers, Edwin Carter, where
they expect to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosbeck returned
Friday from a trip to Michigan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
POSTAL SAVINGS
CENTERS CHOSEN
DEPARTMENT SELECTS FORTY.
EIGHT SECOND CLASS Off.
GERS WHERE CONDITIONS
ARE VERY FAVORABLE.

Washington, D. C.-The board of
trustees OF the postal savings bank
system today approved a list of forty
eight second class postofices at which
the plan will be given its first trial.
The list includes one Office for each
state and territory.
Owing to the smallness Of the ap-
preparation it has been impossible to
establish postal savings banks the
first year in the large cities. Com
munities were chosen in which the
conditions were exceptionally favor
able for the development Of a postal
savings business, mostly industrial
centers where wage will be
especially benefited by the kind of
banking facilities offered. These are
the towns named:
Bessemer, Ala; Globe, Ariz.; Stuff
CART. Ark: Oroville, CAL; Leadville,
Col; Ansonia, Conn; Dover, Del;
Key West, Fla; Brunswick, Ca;
Couer d'Alene, Idaho; Pekin, ILL.,;
Princeton, Ind; DEBORAH, Ia, Pitts
burg, Kas.; Middlesboro, KY; New
Iberia, La; Rumford, Me-; Forest
burg, Nd; Norwood. Mass; Hough-
ton, Mich; Bemidti. Mimi; Gulf
port. Miss; Carthage, NO.; Anacon-
da, Mont; Nebraska City, Neb.; Car
son City. New; Berlin. N. H.: Ruth
erford, N. j.; Ration. N. M; Cohoes,
N. Y; Salisbury. n. c.; Wahpeton,
N. D.; Ashtabula. o.: Kuyman, Ok;
klamath Fails, Ore; Dubois. Pa;
Bristol, r. L: N%ewberry, S. c.; Dead
wood, S. d., Johnson City, Tenn;
Port Arthur. Tex; Provo, Utah;
Montpelier. VT; Clifton Forge, Va:
Olympia, Wash; Grafton, w. Va;
Manitowoc, Wis: Laramie, Wyo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
PURSE OF $1,000
LOST AND FOUND
YOUNG MAN TRAVELLING;
THROUGH THE COUNTRY
CLAIMED TO HAVE LOST BIG
PACKAGE OF MONEY.

A story Is printed in the Rapid City
Journal to the effect that F. ]. Est
enzmaRn lost a purse containing ST.
OO0. which occurred on Thursday of
last week. He was travelling from
Mobridge down this way and out to
Rapid City to go into Wyoming. When
he reached Mitchell he discovered his
loss. He had the money when he
reached Aberdeen. and from there he
travelled to Mitchell on a fright train,
Estenzmann made his loss known
to G. A. Anderson, chief train dis
patcher, who interested himself in
trying to find. the money. He wired
all the stations through which Est.
enzmann had passed from Mobridge
to Mitchell. and to the conductors OF
the trains. Mr.. Anderson finally got
Estenzmann had waited for several
district of the town.
E~stenZmann went on to Rapid City
and on arriving there informed the
agent of the company and asked, II
any information had been secured.
The agent had just received a tele-
gram from the chief dispatcher, stat
ing that the money was found and
wanted Estenzmann to give a descrip-
ton of the purse and the denomina.
ton of the bills. Estenzmann stated
that the purse was tan colored and
that 1t contained five fifty-dollar bills.
and the rest "a made up Of tens and
twentles. This description was wired
to Aberdeen.
The description OF the money found
ct Aberdeen, however, did not CORES.
pond with the one sent by Estenz.
Manu., as the Aberdeen purse was in
the form of a handbag, and contained
certified checks to q large amount and
the balance was in cash. The Aber.
deem authorities stated that the owner
for that lost money had been found
and that he had proved his property
consequently it was turned over tc
him.
i there seems to be some question
now as to the possible loss of Estenz,
man. He admitted that he had been
drinking to some extent on the way
down here and the chances appear tc
be about equal that he was held VI
and robbed. while in that condition.
At least nothing has been heard of the
purse or the money.
~f'stenzmann claimed to have hui
s. . he left here, and that the
$l,rf.t represented his savings for q
nu'uio of years, which he intended
to asa to get a start in life in Wyom-
iug. 49,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

Atlanta, Ga.-Wi'liam Williams,
a negro, is In Jail here today charged
culiar cure for blindness which he
devises. His remedy consisted in
driving a carpet tack into the back
portion of a blind Negroes skull and
he charged $3.50 for the operation.
Robert Ward, the victim, told the
police court Judge that the tack pro-
cess raj not very painful but that
Williams manner of taking the $3.50
"hurt considerable"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
|WtSlEYANS WON
FROM RAPID CITY
TT WAS A TIGHT GAME BETWEEN
THE TEAMS WITH THE IVES
LEYANS HOLDING AT CRIT.
CAL STAGES.

The termination Of the football
game Monday afternoon between Da-
kota Wesleyan and the School OF
Mines Of Rapid City was in every
way satisfactory with the Wesleyans.
The score was 6 to o.
There was a big crowd of the stu
dent body and many citizens over
to the game and the ecitement ral
high at times when the miners were
aking gaines toward the Mitchell
goal. II IA conceded to be prac-
tically the hardest fought game on
the local gridiron, and there were
plenty OF thrillers through the quar-
tiers and halves Of the game.
Captain TOdnem won the toss and
cose to defend the west goal with q
strong wind in his favor. Hapid
City kicked OFF and the ball went out
OF bounds, and Storer punted. Al
the start the miners indicated they
were fast on their feet, when they
made an end run, and then bucked
the line for a I'VE yard gain.
Touchdown Game Early.
With the miners unable to make
| gains By attempting to go around
DOIu VI Vu1ICuSAA . cAuos q puAS "os
%resorted to. which fell on Mitchell's
thirty-yard line. Storer got the ball
and made a fifteen yard gain before
hew as downed. On a tumble Nit
chell lost five yards, which Hagel
made up Immediately when he went
through Left tackle. Storer punted
to the miners twenty yard line, bu,
the only carried the ball two yards
After making small gains over left
tackle and a five yard gain on the
right end. the Miners tried aforward
pass, which Hager caught and ad.
yanced the ball ten yards. Todnem
advanced the ball three yards on
over tackle play, but Hager failed to
gain on a left tackle play. Store1
| punted to the miners twenty yard
line, but the man was downed in his
tracks. Thiel made a yard gain
through center, but the miners were
pushed back six yards on another
! play of like character. The miners
then punted to Mitchell's forty yard
line, and the ball went out of bounds.
Storer made a forward pass to Smith
who went thirty yards, an dthen three
more were added through the left
tackle, increasing the lead by eigh,
yards through center, with the bal
resting on the Miners six yard line,
Hager was given the ball and went
| over for a touchdown, and which
proved to be the only n of the
! game. Smith kicked goal.
The remaining quarters OF the
game were replete with fine plays
each sid making gains through the
line and around the ends, but not
mar enough for either goal to be in
much danger. Both teams displayed
good g%eneralship, although Dakota
Wesleyan showed a greater plung'
ing strength when it tackled the
miners line. The local boys were
able to get the ball through father
than the miners and showed some
splendid defense when the miners
went after the line,
At the nd of the fourth quarter
when time was called the ball was
on the miners twenty-five yard line
The final score vas Mitchell, s.
Rapid City, 0.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
Go,s's MOT bIast neater Is
Guaranteed TO be a Money Saver

1t is guaranteed to save a third in
fuel over n lower draft stove of
the same size. and we have a letter
from the Cole Manufacturing Co. tc
this effect. Besides this, Coles Hot
Blast burns any kind of fuel, soft
coal. Ignite, hard coal. crushed coke.
wood or cobs. Don't wait until the
season is well on and the cold weather
is here before investigating tie merits
Of this remarkable heater. We have
them on hand and will be glad to show
them to you. The price runs from
1890 up. (Ia-14)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

The Mitchell Publishing Company
has q limited number of desk stat
ionery racks, which viii be found .
great convenience as economy OF time
for firms employing stenographers.
Business and professional men and
stenographers will be gladly shown
these sta onery racks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
KILLS A MURDERER.

A merciless murderer 10 Appendix
citis with many victims. But Dr..
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t BY pre-
v%ention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels. prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dicitis, curing constipation, headache,
Biliousnees, Cbiils. csc at Diehl &
Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
The Line Up of Teams.

Inc OInC1aIlnB OF MeSSlS WUOu
and Martin was above reproach. Both
teams expressed themselves entirely
satisfied with the decisions. The game
was free from wrangling; both
teams fought hard; Rapid City prov
ed herself worthy of the best of Wes-
leyan's gridiron ability. The special
feature OF the game with the Miners
was the kicking ability OF Dickey
and the line plunging OF Newport.
Hager did the stellar work for Nit
chell-his line bucking being re-
markable. Stcrer also made many
fine gains through the Miners line,
his tackling being equalled only by
that of Morse and Todnem. DOC"
Edwards played his usual strong
game at center. Walter at right
guard played with terrific speed,
smashing through the line many
times and breaking up the Miners
play behind the line. The big fellow
showed an inclination to be in any
part of the field where he was most
needed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

All kinds OF carbon paper at The
Repubu an once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

Ferris, and his sons, Rudolph and c.
A. Spreckels.
The trust clause was attacked by
the other sons and declared void by
Judge Coffey, the matter now being on
appeal to the supreme court.
In petition filed today John ID. ana
A. b. Spreckels asked that they each
receive $1,O00,O00 from the estate. To
this an answer was at once filed In
behalf of the heirs named in the Will,
in, which the assertion is made that
the petitioners had each received from
their father more than his entire es-
tate was worth at the time of his death
The court is asked to exclude them
from the distribution of the estate, Ru-
dolph and Claus A. also ask that one
sixth interest in the estate be given
them in trust for their sister, Mrs.
Ferris.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
REPORT OF A TELEGRAPH
ALLIANCE PROMPTLY DENIET

NEW YORK. May 24.-Clarenee II. Macksy
today made the following statement in regard
to the report in the London and American
papers that the Commercial Cable company
had formed an alliance with its competitors
the Anglo American Telegraph company:
THE Commercial Cable company never has
had, and has not now, and does not intend to
have. any connection whatsoever with its
competitor, the Anglo-American Telegraph
company, either in the way of controlling its
stock or making any traffic agreement, or
in any other way. The Commercial Cable com
pany will continue 10 be independent and
competitive. All reports to the contrary are
false"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
POLICE BELIEVE BOMB
INTENDED FOR ALFONSO
Attempt on Life Causes Plans for
Entering City to Be
Altered

MADRID, May 24.-Following a night
of search and inquiry, the police believe
TO-DAY that the bomb exploded last
night was intended for King Alfonso.
The explosive was hurled at the mon
ument erected to the victims of the at
tack against his majesty on his we'd
ding day, May 81, 1906, but the au-
thoTities think the original intention
of the anarchists was to strike down
tho hing ON his arrival at the railway
station on his return from London.
As a result of this conviction the
plans for King Alfonso's return nave
been changed, and it is now arranged
for him to enter the city by automoplle'
The bomb throwerg who was wound
ed bv his own weapon, proves TO nave
been a South American.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

district b leads for the other 1854 double
trip.
district b leads for the $3.50 double trip
Honolulu.
Ruth Virden District D leads for the $3.50 Columbia Graph
onola.
Jeffres district D. leads for the $22o double trip to
Mexico City.
grand prize district occupies first and second places
fourth district B. fifth and sixth, and district D,
seventh and eighth places.
foregoing prizes would be awarded the
tonight close onight-nor for
weeks yet In fact the period under may bring no
of changes, and number of be expected
The new offer each dollar in Club
getting closest of attention by all huser matter
where they stand at present
all prizes held by margins pres
lively shape they keeping
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

lonesome In the midst of the brawny Celts.
Scotch and British flags were displayed along
with Old Glory A bagpipe walled character
istic Highland lament in memory OF King
Edward, and then lifted CHEEKY Scotch
marches and reels.
Four little Highland dancers, Miss Bessie
Carson Miss May Taylor, Master Rennie
Wilson and Master Stratton Young, in COM
plete costume, kits. feather bonnets IAN a."
danced a lively Scotch reel. Other features
Of the program were addresses by President
Norman Mcdonald and the Rev. Drummond
McCunn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
DIVISION I

Comprising Districts \ and b
The city of Los Angeles with
in the following boundaries:
SlausOn avenue on the south, Ar
lington avenue on the west to
Wiltshire boulevard, east on
Hoover, north to Effie, east to
San Fernando road, north to
Whitmore avenue, north to AL
DANA to Fayette and Crescent,
south along Salt Lake railroad to
Avenue Forty-three, thence east
to Griffin, south on Griffin to
Fem, thence east to Westmin-
ster, south to Wabash, east to
Hughes, south to Hollcnbcck,
west to Alameda, south to Slau-
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
CHIFTEN FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER; GETS LIFE

SAN JOSE May 24.-Charles nj.
Shortridge for the defense and District
Attorney Free for the prosecution to-
day made the closing arguments in the
case of Charles Chiften, accused of the
murder of Night Watchman Whybaek
in Santa Clara, and at Ais p. M the
case was given to the jury. At 10
O'clock the jury returned Il verdict of
murder in the first degree, with a rec
ommendation for life imprisonment
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
SCOTS GIVE GALLOWAY
CHIEFS GOLD SHIELD
Presentation Is Feature of Gale
donian Club Empire Day
Celebration

At the Caledonian club Empire day cele-
bration, held in Blanchard hall last evening,
magnificent gold shield of office was pre-
sented to Chief Galloway by the members Of
the club. Mayor Alexander and Commits
sioners Topham and Wellborn sat with the
chief on the platform and enjoyed his sur
prise.
In a speech of thanks the chief told Presi-
dent Norman Mcdonald and the members Of
the club he was endeayoring to be a good
policeman and to do his duty without fear or
favor.
The presentation was one of the most in
terestng features OF big program. The
mayor and Commissioner Topham spoke, Mr..
Topham from the point of view of a man
of English blood who was feeling somewhat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
DISTRICT A

All territory within the above
boundaries and west Of the fol-
lowing dividing line: Main street,
beginning at Slauson avenue to
Spring street, along Spring street
to San Fernando, San Fernando
street along Los Angeles river to
northern boundary line, The di-
viding line runs in the center OF
the given streets, hence buildings
on the west side OF Main and San
Fernando are in district a, and
those on the east side are in dis
trict B.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
HUSBAND AND WIFE SUE
BROTHER FOR BEATING
Defendant in $4,000 Damage
Action Attacks Marriage
of Relatives

An action for s25 900 damages for battery
was commenced in Judge James court yes
terday afternoon by Emma c. servis and her
husband William z. servis against Charles
A. Servis, the complainants alleging that the
defendant brutally beat his brothers wife
on November 22 1909 and injured her
seriously.
The defendant denies that he injured Mrs
Servis. and also denies that she is his broth
er's wife, for which reason, he says they
cannot join in the action against him for
damages.
Mrs. Emma Servis was the first witness
on the stand yesterday, and she told of the
beating she says she received at the hands
of her brother-in-law shortly after the dealh
of Sarah S scrvis, mother of the principals
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
CLAIM CLAUS SPRECKELS
CAVE SONS s11,000,000
Rudolph and Claus, Jr., Name the
Sums Given, in Answer to Con-
test to Break the Will

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-The
statement that the late Claus Spreck-
els. during his lifetime, gave more
than 100000 to each of his sons,
John d and A. B. Spreckels, was made
today in a counter application and an
swer filed by Rudolph and Claus a.
Spreckels to the petition of their bro
theirs for a final distribution of the
estate. For this reason, it is declared,
they were not included among the
beneflciaries I'm the will.
The estate left by the sugar magnate
was appraised at about $10,00O,000. One
half going to the widow, the other
half to be held in trust by the widow
during her lifetime, then to be divid-
ed between his daughter, Mrs. Emma
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

Now with 500 extra votes on each
dollar in club amounts. the following
things can happen very easily in District
A:
DR.. Pepper can reach 100000 with
club GO) of yearlies.
Two yearly clubs will give Mrs. Smith
100000.
one yearly club will give Mr.. Bouldin
second Dace in this district.
yearly club and few more VIII
give MISS Hole 100000
Helen Jones can reach second place
with one yearly club.
Mrs Anna Kalllwoda can reach loo'-
coo with one yearly club.
Candidates with totals ranging from
about 10000 to about $4,000 can reach
1o5. 900 through an afternoons hustling
and all candidates, no matter what their
totals may bc can get among the capt
tai and grand prize leaders by June A.
when the extra club vote offer ends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

of candidates who know who's
who the various leaders for capital and grand prizes
given today They follow:
Weygand District c. whose campaign is womans
efforts having Miss Van Allen Sat
urday
Miss Allen district b. representing the American Wo-
mans league leading for the $3.50 Knox tourabout
DR.. c. T. Pepper district Al is leading for the double trip
the Orient
Jackson district D. is leading for the $3.50 Lnde
Grand piano.
will BE c. through Pasadenas fair hustler,
leads the whole with district B. econd A. third
and district D. fourd but coming the front strong
The grand prize leads follow
district Az leads for the $500 mahogany din
ing
James Boudin district Az leads for the $500 bank account
F. Besw (distrct g leads for the $500 double trip to
Honolulu
Graham district G., leads for the $3.50 double
trip Alaska.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

tors this the vee kind husirg
absolutely necessary.
And phase of the situation is that cndl-
remained less IN the background are
determined to the effort get up in 'front.'
striking is that all totals leading at present are
too SMALL the the tor
which they minutes figuring will show this Figure
for yourself.
changes
bound to dollar in club
amounts present minute between and
10 o'clock June a.
The only thing remember avas anyone anything is hustle
constant husng what will the prizes
hustlng what votes.
The "now"June is date which must be put down
as the important calendar for the total have
on that whether to score victory IN
this enterprise.
So hustle every time between and June 1t
is your opportunity!