davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
THE JOHN L. WILSON SENATORIAL CLUB

paper such campaigns and it is as
Judge Burke about Judge Burke candl
standing nomna dac Indian statue thus de-
monstrang that weeks
utely refused to come through hell of fix that
the fix nothing comparison to
has been accustomed to getting n the fix is
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

DR.. J. j. Smith, twice state SEN
ator from King county, spent last
Saturday in Seattle shaking hands
with old political friends. 81 sniff
fed the battle from afar and ran
down to see how it was done in
the big city" Some senatorial
politics are being talked out at
Enumclaw and it is the consensus
of opinion that, either Burke or.
Wilson should withdraw from the
race and, Senator Wilson being
better acquainted with the game,
it seems that if King county really
wants a United States senator she
would demand of Judge Burke to
withdraw from the contest and
permit Senator Wilson to be cleo
ted hands down"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

James M. Vernon, after many
years continuous service is still
postmaster Of Everett He was in
Seattle one day last week and in
speaking about the senatorial stu
alton in Snohomish county, said ::
"In my opinion Senator Wilson
will carry Snohomish county by
an overwhelming majority. If
any one in the county is against
him it's more than I have heard
of. If he is elected he will get
results for the state from Con-
gress and that is what the state
needs just now"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

brings several letters expressing
their willingness to support the
Hon. John i. Wilson for our next
U. S. Senator.
COLUMBIA CHRONICLE,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

Erastus Brainard, it is said, has
resigned as editor in chief of the
st-Intelligencer, owing to differ
ences arising between himself,
Brainard, and the business man
agement. If the good news be
true then Senator Wilson stands a
splendid show of being nominated
for United States senator as Brain
ard on the Pr. was a great handi-
cap.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

L. H. Gray, president of the
John L. Wilson Senatorial Club,
says encouraging reports are COM
ing in from all parts of the state
concerning the candidacy of Sen
ator Wilson. He believes that Mr..
Wilson will win the fight by the
largest majority of any one that
has ever stood for office under the
new direct primary law.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
THESE KINGS GOOD TAKERS
Emperor Francis Joseph Can Speak
IL Languases-Severai Other
Crowned llngulsts.

Vienna.-No monarch of the pres
ent time possesses such linguistic at
tainments as the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. He speaks twelve languages: !:
German. French, Hungarian. Czech,
Polish, Servian, Croatian, Ruthenian,
Dalmatian. Roumanian, Italian and
Hebrew. He is less at home in Eng.
lish.
Another capable crowned linguist is
Kaiser Wilhelm, who talks fuently in
five languages besides his own: Eng
lish, French, Latin, Polish and Rus
sian. The czar of Russia speaks Eng
lish, German and French, besides be-
ing well versed in the various Rus
sian dialects.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has
not the gift of languages and has not
succeeded in fully mastering French
and German, although he CALAMITY
sticks to his studies. Alfonso of Spain
prefers Spanish, although he has u
good knowledge Of English and
French. Gear Ferdinand of Bulgaria
is a versatile ruler. for in addition to
Bulgarian he speaks and writes Eng
lish, French. German and Russian. The
late King Edwards pure Partisan
French was proverbial.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
TO MUMMIFY FRESH MEATS
Italian Experts Discover Process to
Keep Beef or Mutton Without
the Use Of Ice.

New York-The public is prone to
shudder at the statements of our gov
ernment investigators who declare that
meat can now be preserved a year or
SO in storage without danger of putre-
faction. but what will this same public
say to the statement of the Italian
experts who have discovered means
of mummifying the fresh killed beef or
sheep so that not even Ice Is required
to keep the meat in a perfectly normal
and luscious condition In a moderate
temperature.
The procedure described sounds 30
elaborate that one can scarcely be-
lieve it will be feasible for practical
purposes. First simple solution Of
100 parts of water, rs parts of common
salt and 4 parts acetic acid is prepared.
Then when the beast Is killed the
veins are drained Of blood and the So
luton is injected into the system In
its stead.
The original experiments were made
at Turin and the animals experimental
upon were hung up in an even tenn
perature of 61 degrees Fahrenheit and
allowed to remain there for two
months and half. Then the crea-
lures we're skinned, cut up. and pre-
pared for the scientific revel. Who the
devotees were that indulged in the
repast is not generally known as yet.
but all tests showed that the flesh
was tender. exceedingly palatable and
in every respect as good as fresh meat
II not superior. 1t Is declared that
there need be no time limit to the
preservative powers Of this exceeding
iy cheap and simple solution.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Pasadena whenever his business
would permit. This had been going
on for fortnight.
AS a further complication, Cyril,
just of age, would shortly be in pos
session of $4,000.
Nichols walked forlornly home and
went to bed.
Next morning he showed Cyril a
business letter requesting his pres
ence in San Francisco on Wednesday.
His friend, though decidedly adverse
to any move, consented to go with
him.
Cyril had promised to take Nine.
Laska song that morning. but while
dressing to the whistled accompani-
ment of Polish air, word came that
she had a headache. so would he
and Mr. Nichols. too-come in the
evening?
Nine. Laska was tying up a spray
of white rose-tree when they arrived.
pretty foreign way.
On porch table was a half-burned
cigarette. Nichols felt sure he de.
tected the faintest aroma of very
fine cigar also.
The professional instinct was
aroused. Nine. Laska had repeatedly
said she knew no one In California
but themselves. The cigar seemed
to tell different story.
Nichols threw his coat In a corner
of the porch. In the pocket there was
an important letter. If he forgot his
coat he would have to come back for
it-tonight-on account Of leaving
the rext day.
Cyril pressed a guitar into Marie
Laska's hands. seating himself where
he could watch the singers face.
The boy was Of poetic nature, and
here was everything to speak to it
the flowers. the music. that lovely
face.
Cyril" Nichols said after q time.
"as we have journey before us to-
morrow we must say goodby."
"It will be lonely for few days." he
heard Marie Laska say to Cyril.
After bidding Cyril good night,
Nichols took the car back to Pasa.
dena. Later he walked toward Nine.
Laska's house, and then, hearing
Cyrils name, stopped.
A man was talking In English. pre-
sumably that the servants might not
understand.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars will
see our project through and help Po-
land to her own again. Young
Thornton will have the money and
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
RAISE fine DATES
Palms Thrive in Sun Of Southern
California.
Demonstrated That Conditions In
coacheila Valley Are Favor
able to Development Of
Flrst-Class Fruit.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The date indus
try in California promises to become
a great factor In the fruit markets OF
the world. for 1t has been proved that
the conditions in the Coachella val
ley are more favorable to the devel-
opment of the date of first quality
than Of any other country where the
date is grown. 1t has also been dem
onstrated that much larger per-
centage of first quality dates can be
produced from the seed than In the
Saharan cases.
In planting the date seed plant in
rows thirty feet apart. placing the
seed about eighteen inches apart In
the row, thus planting about one
thousand seed to the acre. During
the first few years any kind of crop
can be cultivated between the rows.
When the palm Is three years old 1t
begins to blossom. At this time the
process Of thinning begins, and the
male plants can be taken up and sent
to the city to be planted as orna-
mental trees. From this time until
after the fifth year the thinning and
rearranging in rows must be properly
attended to and. according to best au-
thority, growers may expect at least
one hundred plants of the best quality
of dates out of the one thousand
seeds planted to the acre, and as the
plants should be at least thirty feet
apart each way when twelve or fif-
teen years of age, they will have fifty
good plants to the acre to dispose OF.
but when one considers the profit to
be derived from the first offshoots.
which may be expected from Ave
year-old plant, one will be tempted to
leave the plants fifteen feet in the
row for q few years at least. A con-
servative estimate places an average
of four offshoots to the plant five
years old, and an average of one OF
shoot to the plant year for the next
FIVE years. The offshoot always bears
fruit identical with the parent tree
In this way the parties who plant the
first Seeding orchard will be in line
to reap a rich harvest for their sur
plus offshoots, for the imported off
shoots will be very expensive for sew.
eral years to come, besides. after
transporting the offshoots on the
backs of camels across the burning
sands Of the Sahara desert to the
ocean liner. lying upon the docks al
both ends of the line. then transport
ed by rail to the Indicated farms. the
plants will certainly be considerably
weakened, and will require a year OF
/ ~
plants cost $25 each. and not more
than one-half survive the rough treat
ment. there yet remains fortune te
the one who engages in the date busi
ness in this favored location.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
ConsumptIve Eggs.

An invalid was complacently suck
ing raw egg.
This does me 80 much good" he
said.
But his visitor, young bacteriolog-
list. cried impat.ently:
"Why, man. it's the worst thing
you couIu do. That egg. for all you
know, may come from tuberculosis
hen--it may be full Of tubercile bacilli.
or consumption germs. Cooked. tho
germs are harmless; but. raw. they're
a terrible danger.
Don't you know that the French
bacteriologist at Lyons have succeed
ed In giving consumption to a rabbit
by feeding 1t on the gravy from con-
sumptive chicken? Don't you know
that they have even given rabbits con-
sumption by inoculating them with
raw white Of egg from consumptive
hens?
"Yes, consumptive chickens are a
grave source Of danger. and in France
France always leads the world
they are establishing governmental
inspection Of chickens and eggs. Till
we. too. get such an inspection. we
must eat our eggs and chickens we'll
cooked. Cooked consumption germs.
you know. are as safe a. cooked oy-
stcrs. But raw egg 10 Q dangerous
a. q loaded gun"
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
Boy Grieved for Cat.

New York.-Frank Allighietta, ten
years old. has had his first square
meal In three days. big Maltese
has been his pet for years. Three
days ago the cat was taken by the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals. The lad began pining
10 such an extent that he could not
eat. His family was on the verge Of
summoning doctor, when the cat
turned up. How 1t escaped the 80.
riety agents is unknown. The sight
4 his old companion was a tonic for
Tho hoy. who ate with his family for
the first time In three days.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
For Friend and
One Other
By Antoinette Patterson
Copyright, 1910. BY Associated Literary pr...

Copyright, 1910. by Associated Literary Prsss,
Nichols pulled his hat we'll down
to hide the worried look his face
wore.
TITS pretty piece Of business" he
said to himself. I'm convinced the
woman's an adventures, but how am
l to find out, and Cyril getting every
day more bewitched? If only she
claimed some civilized country-but
Poland, where l haven't friend-or
even an enemy!"
John Nichols and Cyril Thornton
were close friends. Nichols, much
the elder, and Cyrils sister were to
have been married, but she died.
Nichols was a lawyer from New
York, and in the interest of client
was now in Los Angeles. Cyril. re
covering from typhoid. had come
with him for a quicker convalescence
Everything had been going on
smoothly when their train met with
an accident.
They had escaped injury and saved
the life of n beautiful woman. The
woman. whom Cyril thought the
most charming he had ever seen, was
very grateful, apparently very frank
Her name. she said, was Marie
Laska; she had been a widow two
years. Her father-and she said this
with lowered voice-was deep in
Polish politics. He had sent heI
away fearing she might come under
suspicion. She never would have left
him, but illness had made another
northern winter dangerous. and she
had taken small house near Pasa
dena. She intended to live in retire
ment and have complete rest be
fore returning to Poland. But these
two friends. they must come to see
her whenever they could spare the
time.
1t was surprising how much time
had been spared by both, for Nichols
unwilling that Cyril should spent
days and evenings alone with the
charming foreigner, found himself il
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

"The climax came when our old
rector came to call and after telling
how | tried to climb into the font
when he baptized me he shook his
finger at me waggishly and said to
Fred: You'll have to watch this young
lady carefully or she'll give you the
slip yet. Did you ever hear how she
treated
Then, aided and abetted by my
marble.hearted family, he went on to
tell about all tho firtations / had
ever had from the cradle up. And
had really convinced Fred that he
was the only man I had ever thought
Of twice!"
The girl with the engagement ring
heaved deep sigh.
I'VE are still engaged" she said,
land Fred insists that he feels Just
the same as ever toward me- but I
can hardly believe It."
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
When Dogs Run Short.

Gunner-Arctic explorers must he
brave men.
Guyer-And yet you don't hear or
many OF them dying with their boots
on?
Gunner-Er-no, most of them have
TO. eat their boots
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
LOST FOR CENTURY
Musty Records Point Way to Fa-
nous Gold Mine.
With Newly Discovered Directions
Shaft Whore Millions Of Dollars
Worth Of Gold Mined May
Be Found.

Arizpe, Mexico.-The famous San
ia Teresa mine, which has record
of having produced ore to the value
of more than $10,OO0,OO0 gold during
the latter period of Spains control of
Mexico, may again come into prom
inent notice after being lost for more
than 100 years.
The musty records of this mine
were found a few months ago In the
government archives at Madrid,
Spain, by Pablo Resaza, who forward
ed a copy Of them to Miguel Lon
gorio, mining engineer employed by
one of the companies operating in the
Cananea district, this state. The
existence of this rich mine has been a
matter of common knowledge to many
mining men in this part of Mexico. al
most from the very time that its To-
cation was lost. Scores of attempts
have been made to rediscover the
property, but these expeditions have
all proved fruitless up to this time.
Mr.. Longorio has organized party
of mining men, all Of whom are Amer
leans except himself, to go in search
of the mine. 1t Is said that the copy
of the record of the property's pro-
duction also contains a complete de-
scription Of its location, and it is
thought that 1t will not be difficult to
find 1t. 1t is stated that there are
four men in the exploring party, and
that they have employed guides who
are familiar with the country where
the mine is supposed to be situated.
/ 1t is known that the trading point
of the men who are employed in the
Santa Teresa was Arizpe. The de-
scendants of many of the miners who
worked in the property are still liv-
ing here and the family traditions of
the fabulous richness of the ore and
the enormous quantity that was pro-
I duced are being told and retold since
it was learned that the chances are
good Of the property being opened up.
/ The owner of the Santa Teresa
mine was Ignacio Munoz, man Of
! great wealth who lived at Guaymas.
{ The abandonment of the property was
due to the raids of Yaqui and Apache
Indians. These redskins massacred
many of the miners and the remain
der fed to 1muris. first sealing up the
entrance to the shaft. Munoz, the
owner, died soon after this, the for
mer mine employees were scattered,
the raids of the Indians continued,
and when it finally became safe again
, to enter the region where the famous
producer was supposed to be situated
: no trace of 1t could be found.
Tie existence Of the records Of the
ancient mine in the government
archives at Madrid is due to the fact
I that all mines operated in Mexico
during Spanish colonial days had to
Contribute part Of their output to
the crown. A careful record was
kept of the output of each mine. Its
location was a matter Of official rec
ord with the government. Duplicates
of these ancient records are to be
found in the archives Of many of the
old towns and cities in Mexico.
1t is said that the output Of the
Santa Teresa mine was so large that
several hundred pack mules were con-
stantly employed carrying the ore to
Guaymas, from which point 1t was
shipped by boat to reduction works.
The underground system of workings
is extensive.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
Record In oemoIIshIns ship.

London.-The Dutch firm which pur-
chased the obsolete battleship Anson
10000 tons) has created q record, no
vessel of her size and tonnage having
boen demolished In so short a period
"A 13 months. The Anson yielded a
rich harvest OF steel. copper. brass.
timber and other material.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
Nlnsty.Pound sponge.

London.-A consular report from
the Bahama islands describes what 10
termed "the worlds biggest sponge"
II IA perfectly round and 10 six feet In
circumference and two feet in d.
amteter. When taken from the water
Il weighed between eighty and ninety
pounds.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
In Olympus.

Jupiter Piuvius-I could mako /.
great hit on the earth Just now.
vulcan-Howf
Jupiter Pluvius-By the sympathst.
10 method Of making myself a ~.
Ing sensation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
DON TMIsTAKE THE CAUSE OF
YOUR TROUBLES. A MITCH
ELL CITIZEN SHOWS HOW
TO CURE THEM.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from q lame,
weak or aching back they think that
it is only a muscular weakness;
when urinary trouble sets in they
think it will soon correct itself. And
so it is with all the other symptoms
Of kidney disorders. That Is just
where the danger lies. You must
cure these troubles or they may lead
to diabetes or Bright's disease. The
best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney
Pills. It cures all ills which are caus-
ed by weak or diseased kidneys.
Mitchell people testify to permanent
cures.
Mrs. George H. Rhode, SOC E.
Sixth st.. Mitchell, 8. D.. says: II
can say that Doan's Kidney Pills
live up to every Representations made
for them. One box which I pyocur-
ed at Diehl & Browns drug store,
cured me Of a duh aching In the
small Of my back, due to disordered
kidneys and I have not had q return
of the trouble. I conecientiously rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills az q re-
liable kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
Slater.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
SHOWS
ARE COMING
THE FAMOUS HAGENBACK AMI.
NAL SHOWS AND THE GREAT
WALLACE CIRCUS COME TO
MITCHELL.

All the contracts necessary for the
innumerable details of the exhibition
of a large circus institution have
been made for the early appearance
in this city of the Carl Hagenbeck
and Great Wallace Shows. This is
one of the worlds largest amuse-
ment enterprises, and because Of its
peculiar combination it is probably
the most interesting.
1t is advertised by the manage
ment that 1t is without a peer in
point of performance, and 1t would
seem as IL this boast is justified in a
combination which includes two such
shows. The Wallace Show has for
years been conceded a place in the
front rank of %circuses, and in many
points it has been given first place.
1t could not be excelled in its horseA
the quality and completeness of its
equipment or the attention given to
the numerous details which are es-
: sential for the production Of a per-
farmance Of unusual merit. AL
though Mr.. Wallace has always re-
Trained from featuring some five-
second act as a thriller, used purely
for advertising purposes, his patrons
have always found many surprises in
store, and now he has come forward
with the boss thriller OF them all
the trained wild beasts.
The name of the Carl Hagenbech
Trained Animal Shows has been fol
years without a competitor. The
world has never known but the one
really and exclusively animal show
and that was the one. bearing the
title Of Hagenbeck, and it is the only
one that ever made a world tour with
its wonderful animal actors. Wher
the combination Of the Great Wallace
Shows and the Carl Hagenbeck Ami
NAL Shows was accomplished by Mr.
Wallace, the amusement world was
not surprised, as the combination
had been predicted. The deal was
a fortunate one for amusement pat,
rons, inasmuch as they are o able
to see the two shows for the prices
formerly charged for one. To enable
the performances of the two exhibit.
items to be given simultaneously and
without cutting out 4 single act OF
either, has been a herculean task, but
it has been accomplished, and the re.
suit will be seen when the Hagen
beck-Wallace Combined Shows APP
pear in Mitchell on June "a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
GROUND FOR
NEW BUILDINGS
A HUNDRED STUDENTS PULLED
THE PLOW THROUGH THE
GROUND THAI WAS MAN.
NED BY PRESIDENT.

Flowing ground is not particularly
the forte of a college president but
DR.. Kerfoot did a pretty good job
Thursday afternoon when the ground
was broken for the two buildings that
are to be erected this year-science
hall and the gymnasium and social
hall
In the chapel hall in the after
noon the speaking exercises were held
addresses being made by I. w. Sea-
man and Bishop Nuelsen. Mr.. Sea-
nan told of his experience in break
in g ground in this country, down in
Bon Homme county some 80 years
ago, and followed out the thought in
connection with the various presi-
dents who have been at the head of
the college, and who have been noted
for their team work-and which he
considered quite a necessary thing
when you are breaking ground.
Bishop Nuelsen spoke in a cOngrat-
ulatory way of the great event of the
day and he said he looked forward
with great expectations for the future
of the institution.
The academic march was taken up
FRO mine COllege nall neaUeu Dy tHe
faculty and seniors in cap and gown,
followed by the other graduates stud
ents and citizens Of the city. Direct
ly west of College hall the procession
stopped. The point of the plow vas
inserted in the ground, and with one
hundred students pulling on the rope
and DR.. Kerfoot, DR.. Nicholson, and
Bishop Neulson each taking a turn
in guiding the plow, a furrow was
broken the full length Of the proposed
structure. Proceeding over to the
site for the gymnasium a similar
ceremony was performed. Faculty
members, and the board of directors
each turned over a shovel of dirt as
their part in the ceremony. The gym
nasium is located between Memorial
hall and College hall, but set back to
the south close to athletic park.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
MEN REAKsJ JAIL;
HELPED BY FRIENDS

Lead. 8. D.-Following a fight in
a disreputable house over . woman.
in which G. e. Foots seriously stab
bed Jack Sanford, Foots broke Jail
in this city and is still at large. His
victim 10 expected to recover. The
injured man received . knife thrust
in the abdomen and was taken to the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16

Homestake hospital, while his assail-
ant was removed to the local jail to
await the sheriff, who would take
him to the county seat. In the pres
ence of other prisoners, Foots, who
in some way had secured a club, used
1t to break the lock and escape, and
is thought to have been assisted out
Of the country by friends.