davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

Sleeps ewes 10 one poor gafaGoo nm.
~ theN got his goat After the show
Ne buiiod on, That's the best patoe
show under canvas. said sam.
Then we saw Chefialo in his son.
yational act. the glass blowers with
better LUNGS aud more bends than q
politicians. and the JOY wheel lny'
\ fellow named Parkinson invent
ed that said San and he sure was
roiu8 some The human roulette r.
one Of those things that don't sink IN
unless YOU pipe " lullc; headed
honnets aud hohhle skirts. straw
hats and fairies dollod ou' and 30 SO.
rietie. of Gazooks and Gaxceks--miX
lna % Take =. kiddo9
Then sam knocked me down per
sonauy 10 The ossiiird man. who ief b.
ont that hc is bone of contention
among carnival owners We brrc1ed
in go sc, the bic snake aud his reptile
pals r. looked Ike the night bciore'
The boa .ps me scales a. 500 pounds
We saw him pas 10 bed In a cotton
tuA. with De- ella Monster tor com.
pany Be- looked lonesome
Then 1911, saw Matt CAV dive back,
wards lu feet into Z feet of water
Hello Nall. said Sam. A. the hero
bounced or OF the tank Working
fuf Nat nov '"
4 opened ms mush and got Il full
Of specified breakfast food A flossy
queen thai was ilceiing hy had handed
ne miuU she's a hash rou.licr
sHid ! sam
4 VIVA lie had mo amy bungled
\ husyuf ahootef a platter hoist
co. Kitchen mechanic. walicrinc"
I've 20 YOU | said MS getting
garit lots ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
DAWSON LOSES TO
Ell PASO MEN Who
HIT BALL HARD
Fast Baseball Club From Min
ing Town Gets Bad Start in
Tournament; Questionable
Decision Causes Dispute.

tn game marked Dos much
wrnngIuu between players and ann
pirc. EI paso defeated Dawson boz the
SECOND came cot yvsturdn, double
header AZ the start the rrmr CAV"
promise OF being ercat. the score nc-
ing .-- loo the fourth iiut in the
uuh combination OF unfortunate
plays by Dawson. hard hitting by ~
paso and e. questionable" decision bN
Tho umpire gave ~ pasu seven runs
which took the heart "ut "f tu. paw
snH aggr'Eatnn. th"N Milins ip do
anything boo tho scoring hn, after
that th.rk Brandon the Is g..
crack pitcher. tNirlrd e star same
holding these hard hitting Dawson
hu,s tu seven scattered hinElrs and
tanning seven Perry. the Dawson
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

star. Wus NOT Zoo form. he h,ius hi'
~ timss. four three base hits and nix
two. hagEtfH. every man on the pn-
posing team getting at l,ist one sugl"
ofi MIN The al'.arnuud WprR OF
Novcs The hard hitting catcher OF vi
Phso. ard that OF Ciommons uf Tiav-
son deserve special mention
\ ieaturo OF the game was q scusa-
tionnl cntrh mad, b, Middleton iu tho
ltft meadow, Who grabbed q rs aftct
10 hard RON Cor DO, fcli iu the mud, roll
'i over md bold the bail up. making
iH. third out ana pfr.'ntuE SCORE
Nh, score.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
MEETING OF CATTLE
BOARD TOMORROW

A meeting OF the Cattle sanitary
hoard has been called At It's office
here To be- held tomorrow. The meet.
ms is a special one brought on by the
press ot business. Vouchers viii he
sieRcd and several routine matters
gone over. hat the most important fea.
tutc OF the meeting Is the seating oi
Victor CulhcisOn, successor OF W H.
Jack Mr. Jack resigned some tim,
ago ana Nj Culherson was appointed
bur has never net with the board
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
STATE BAND DANCE 5 E11;', sA MI, ROOM zoo

irc fpllovcrs oi the hors, .tmc ever
since be- established huW.,I iu Al
huuu,rpur. JnJ bee know ls we'll as
tho uoSt man what ia q s.HI hcrsc
"Yrs. sii." continued Nt Braucr.
''thr running this afternoon showed
how Well the lists huv, been made up
Secretary Nc Manus sr.ut a great
d'ul oi umc m llstins .. burscs. and
the close finishes TODAY show how
we'll the work was dom. expect
TINT nil the races will .. as close
stable Go>-ip
The usual actiyit'. Nrrr To he seen
around the stable this moruing.
Horses we're being washed and brush
ed and exercised. I,.srt blacksmiths
were shoring tu' runners with the
llghtoet 81 running shpos.
\ d8rkel groom N1s having hard
Jim" washing t1r Wu ol Rocky Kid.
Tn" kid didn't r,I.b the cleansng
process 1t uli aud threatened to Kick
the darkey boz tn, sbius Now 10 there
is anything tuu datkcy dislikcs it
is being Kicked BOO the shins. and hc
gave Rocky sid warning that he
would not tolerate such proceeding
The Nid armpd to understand. Tor
hc quiotcj doau. and took his wash
ing urItrnlN
Won 10y Nose.
FUNNY story rs told about SHORTY
h'". owner of Dewey Dillon. who u
s''n- 4"t into dispute with Hlll
'ram"r another horseman OF fame
while racing nt Trinidad Nh. who
b. hardly more than fivc foot tall and
weighs ."" pounds. called Cramci
some highi} disrospectful names era.
mer VIII" is over six feet tail and
weighs 200 pounds also. got sore
naturally. ana he went for Rill BuI
1911. In spite of his weight. beat n
around surrey that stood near and
Kept out ui reach of the long legged
'tum'r II got Co Doe as exciting a
race as YOU could wish to see. until
the Judge OF the race course happen.
"a along. Who cried
shorty wins b, nose'"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

Oaf- haD Csp bsfiry. ~ CHbs Gran.
uiafrd sugar. = CAp milk. 2sabs Hbai.
hfri tralpoog/HLs n & Gakinc iaa.
acyf rHp 81 RHf mCais 6hOpnrd ma,
ahifcs ~ ' rigs. bedtcR d'y,
Siit nom and baking powder together.
three times. Cream the butter. add the
sugar; then alternately, the milk aud
the -four mixture, lastly the whites OF
eggs and the nut meats. Bake Ia
sheet IN a shallow pan thirty 81 forty
minutes. When cold cover with the
icing and decorate with whole mt meats
This " also an ssctllent white cake recipe
whcn nuts are emitted
Chocolate Icind
one (Hp .gJdRaiafca shear; y Ongre
chocolate; shiir Of rig, beaifH DIV;
= tca'PoogJni taHiiia e.tfrast; Y chp
aaicy.
Slir the sugar, chocolate and water
until the mixture boils; cover and let
inil three minutes Uncover aud let
boil till when tested IN cold water y soft
hall may he formed. beat into the white
81 egg then beat until cold add vanilla.
The NJ, caramel irosiing given on page forty
II the X Cook B,ok may h. used IN place ~
the chocolate ffosting N desired A copy uf
the Cook Book handsomely Illustrated In y
tolnss, win b. mailed free " you will send the
culofcd certificate packcl ~ ls.ceut cana ~ q
iAkins Powder 10 the gAurha Mfu, Co.,
Shicaso. 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all visitors. Make "Albu.
querque Day" complete by be.
ing our guests for the evening
All the latest and most pop
ular Dance music just received
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

stolen bases, Wicks, GOwan and
Noyes Sacrifice hit. Fabcr. Two
base hits. lownio Noyes. Smith i2l,
u Anderson, Ellis aud kocrncr Gl.
Three base hits Smith. Innings pitch.
ed by Durham o. brandon 5. on Dur
ham 4. on Brandon N struck out hy
lahor 10. 10y Durham o by brandon,
\. Base on balls. Durham, .. Bran.
don ?, Faber villa pitch Faber ne
by pitcher, by Fabcr Z Passed bail,
Hubbard Umpire Weaver
SCORE UY INNINGS,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

~ ms. laRef Nckcnsie mn. Editor0y
Ne SosfoH (o1kHg Sho0i NIgasiRf
In giving this recipe Mfs. HIN he
licvcs & 90 he one Of the best an aruund
cake recipes Il has been her good for
tame to make The simplicity aud uni
iorml, good results will appeal 10 every
housewife
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

summary fhrer-hust hits Dow a.
cN, Cicmmuns. Amhu-. Moves, two
hase hits. NoN"s p. claire smith.
Jao kson. DoWn.N bas'un balls. of
Perry 4 struck out. by Perry 3. Dos
brandon lrn nu hasrs. 90 paso T..
Dawson Wild pitch liraniom.
double plaN. Caldwell 6" Burns sac
RHO, hit kicf,r Time. 100. TIM
pit,, weaver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

Miss Rose Hursch stcnoWtpher 20
the district law office eff tho forest
service has been compelled to rest
this week ON account eff severe eve
strain, her plnoo hoing taken hy Mis-
May Munger who Il usually detailed
90 the Manxano national forest OF
nee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

Rob'If s. b. 81 sire, Jess C.; on.
tered %, " J.. Trimble 81 Albuquer.
que y " W /. Ttimble. owner
CoIueita, o.. m; sire. Free Coinage;
entered by Roy Reeves. Of Canon CITY,
Colo nr D. 4. Monahan, owner.
Easter coin. b. g., sire, Free Coin.
as" entered by J Sproule, agent oi
Pueblo. colo. Keck a Yank. owners.
Nordica. b. IN. sire. Due Hal. en-.
'cIcd uN ID Lupcr Of Greeley Colo. /.
ID lupcr. owner.
Midlothian, b. q entered by w !.
Trimblc. OF Albuquerque, y NJ Chas.
Closson owner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
BIG RAGING CARD
SCHEDULED FOR
TOMORROW
2;lS Pace, 2:20 Trot, Some
Dandy Running Events, and
Cowboy Relay Races SEIZED
uled for Albuquerque Day.

Lovers of horse uyins viii get q
un iur their money tomorrow at The
jain arounds For tomorrow Is "Albu.
qIqu' pay one of The biggest DAYS
W INp wepI
The running race entries for iomor.
TOW follow
Event 40 i5-Dciby. ! is mile.
Lisiu J.. Dclgndo. ma, Bobbitt -
ilaris red and blue NJ: Wise Ma
son. w Cranor purple ana yellow
ils Sea Green, Irwin brothers, gold
ana red M. Frank Lubbock, Irwin
Bros gold and red. 100. Copreis, Roy
Edrar Dlue aud white polka dots, l0t
Event 40 10 l-- mrlongs. Teddy
49,. Lorrnlo Deigado, reg; Nanny
Irwin Bros, gold and red, %. Valen
ella, Irwin Bros, gold ana red. IA.
Lady palutine, Charles Closson. vel
Low ana black, ia oblivion j /
Clark. h.uc aud gold belt l09: Pelham
4 " Lotenc. purple and yellow, 10
Tho harness. events.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
TAFT TO VOTE FOR
THE BOSS TICKET
WILL SUPPORT CANDIDATES OF
LEADER; HE ATTACKED WHEN
SECRETARY OF WAR.

Cincinnati. Ohio.-Presiuent Tai,
took seven minutes to mark his
ballot this morning, indicating tina.
he looked 1t over very carefully. AZ
ter voting, Taft Went to the home
of his brother Charles. where he re-
ceiyeLs Governor Harmon aud his
daughter. who came for q social call.
Cincinnati, Ohio.--Prcs;deut TAT,
qualified IS a voter yesterday. He
appeared personally before the Gin
ciunati election board and later be-
fore tho election judges in his pre-
clnct and went through the steps
required by law to insure his casting
a ballot today.
I'm going to vote early tomor-
row: you know early voting is the
right way" said the president.
The president has announced his
intention of voting the republican
ticket. There has been criticism of
the announcement hero because In
SO voting Mr.. Taft will support the
candidates Of the so-called boss
George D. Cox. about whom he spoke
so bitterly in Ohio when he was sec
rotary of war. Last night the
president to discuss his announce
ment, saying merely that he knew
tho republican candidates and was
convinced Of their worthiness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
MAINE WILL STILL
HAVE PROHIBITION
GOVERNOR ALLOWS CDRHEC.
TONS IN RETURNS THAT lie.
VERSE RESULT OF ELEC.
T1ON.

Augusta, Me.-Mainc retains con.
stitutional prohibition, Governor
plaiste3 last night decided to accept
the corrections In the vote from four
towns cast in tho special election in
September, thus reversing the result
as indicated, on the face of the first
official returns.
Returns on election day September
nth Indicated a majority Of about
three hundred against the repeal of
the p~rohibitory amendment but later
tho officials showed a majority of
tWenty-siX for repeal.
II Was found by comparison, how
ever, that in four cases the figures
of the town clerks were reversed
from the early returns and in each
case the clerktls claimed tho error
TO be in the official figures. After
a hearing on the subject the gov
ernor and council took the matter
under consideration and the result
was the announcement today that
Maine retains constitutional pro-
hibition by 75S votes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
TO COME
OUT FOR La f0LLtT1f2
SAID I'm WILL no THIS To KEEP
VESSEY FROM RUNNING FOR
THE SENATE,

Pierre. S. p%.--There has been a
good deal OF political chatter over
tho state In regard 10 a third cnndi-
date for United States senator, all
based OF the proposition that the
straight out LaFoilette backing was
not satisfied with the position of
Thos. Sterling. who had rcfraincd
from taking a decided position on tho
presidential situation. hui. the latest
rnmor coming along tho progressive
lines is to the effect that within the
next week Thos Sterling will declare
himself openly for La Follettc, and
With that declaration. tho search for
smother candidate will cease so far
as the ultra progressive forces of the
state are concerned; aud unless some
new factor comes into the campaign,
will mean a straight fight between
Sterling and Gamble for the place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
'SAORTA0RN CATTLE
SALE Hello FRIDAY
DUNMIRE q SONS, OF SCOTLAND,
PLACED A FINE OFFERING OF
THEIR CATTLE ON TnE
BLOCK.

] NJ. Dunmire & Sons, Of Scotland,
Disposed OF 50 head of cattle at the
stock Pavilion Friday afternoon, the
sale being only fairly we'll attended.
The animals brought prices that were
only fair, yet under the Circumstances
the owners considered thcy did very
we'll. The sale was conducted by
Carey NJ. Jones. of Mason City. Iowa.
and Jay II. Grafton, OF this city.
The offerings made by the Dun
mires we're selected from their fine
herd Of S%horthorns, and the men
who made the purchases certainly
got their full value, and doubtless
the same animals can be taken home
and disposed Of a at higher prices at
private sale.
The total amount of the sales
.$2;695, making an average of about
$73 each. The principal buyers were
+. +. Wickham. of Alexandria. who
bought four head, j. Z. Zeibach, Of
Gam Valley, who secured II head,
and Thomas Tormey. Of Lctcber, who
purchased 6 head. George Conrad,
OF this city, bought one animal, and
VT. Olmstead, of this city bought
two head.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
FINED FOR
BAD NEAT

Nernillion, S. Deputy Com
missioner Bitterness has Just return
ed from an inspection trip to the
BLACK Hills where he secured the
prosecution OF two butchers at Rap
Id City for adding u poisonous pre-
%Eervatiye to their sausage, known as
Freez-Em. llo also assisted States
Attorney Denu in the prosecution of
Mr.. Earl Taylor for selling meat UNI
ft for food. The animal had suffer-
cd a broken back by being run into
by a railroad train. After suffer-
ing the greatest agony for about six
hours. Mr.. Taylor shot the animal
and sold it for meat. Judge Exliue
In rendering his decision said in eff
feet that "if a crippled animal with
Its back broken and. which had been
permitted to lie Trtthing in the hot
sun for many hours. suffering the
most intense agony. could be cut up
and used for human, food, 1t would
be difficult to tell where to draw the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
one KILLED WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE
IMMIGRANT LOSES HIS LIFE
WHEN TRAIN CRASHES INTO
FREIGHT AT BRISTOL.

Aberdeen, s. DC. f. Gunfon, an
Immigrant, bound for Watson, Mimi.
was Instantly killed and TWO other
Immigrants and two trainmen sus-
tanned slight injuries in a head-on
collision between q stock train east
bound and a westbound freight train
at Bristol at $3.50 Sunday morning.
The freight was on the main track
and tho stock train was to take the
siding. AZ the stock train pulled in,
a sgitchman signaled 1t to slow up.
The weather was foggy, and the on
ginccr understood the switchman's
signal to be "come-alead." Ee
po'lc-; IN at a good ratio OF speed,
and struck the freight. The immi-
grants sustained but eight hurts.
Engineer Phil Hughes OF the stock
train suffered a crushed hand, and a
brakeman was struck by flying boards
and slightly hurt. The track was
cleared within an hour, and no delay
to traffic was experi2ced.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
FATHER Of
OIL KING DIED
OVER YEAR AGO
Cleveland Paper Sc
cures Statement
from Family
BURIAL HIDDEN
D. Fears if it Were
Known, Ghouls Would
Try for a Ransom

Cleveland. Ohio.-Tho Cleveland
Press today says that William Rookie.
Teller. the mysterious father of John
u. and Frank Rockefeller of Clcvc.
land. and William Rockefeller OF
New York. has been dead since q year
ago last May.
The Press states that this infor-
nation comes from one OF the FAM
lily. but adds that no one will tell
where the body was buried. as
John d. Rockefeller fears ghouls
Will dig it up and hold 1t for ransom.
Ida Tarbell, in her history OF the
Standard Oil Company a few years
ago, raised, the question OF the idcn-
tity OF the oil kings father. The
newspapers took up the question
aud spent months in n vain attempt
to locate him. 1t was pretty we'll es.
tablished that the elder Rockefcllsr
Vas living somewhere under an a.
sumeu name.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
RUNAWAY BOY TAKEN.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Thomas Kelly, Il
1~4-year-ol1. Minneapolis boy, was
arrested here and held until his par
ents sent money for his tr%ansporta-
ton home. Young Kelly arrived
mere with another boy about his age,
who is believed to be the son Of a.
y. Odcgard Of 1882 South Pleasant
avenue, Minneapolis. but before the
boys We're located by the police young
Odegard had disappeared aud has not
yet been apprelended. The boys ran
away from home to sec the world,
but Young Kclly acknowledge. his
desire in that direction had been full
" gratiled, and he was glad to go
back.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan. S. D.-Miss Jennie Thomp-
Sol and u lady friend OF Parkston.
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Thompson.
Mrs. byron Swartz returned to her
home in Parkston Sunday.
Misses Clara, Jessie, and Frances
Trcmainc. who formerly lived here.
came down from Mitchell Sunday,
aud were calling on their friends.
Fred Tobey and wife, and sister,
Mrs. All. Clement went TO Stickney
the first of the Week and l%cturned
Thursday.
James Judge of Parkston VAS in
town Thursday and won't ont to
Mitchell.
w. +, Smith took Mr.. and Mrs.
Con. Schurz and James Judge TO
Mitchell In his automobile ThNrsdaS.
w. j. Craig came down ftom Tu-
lare THURSDAY noon TO sec hissfathcr,
who has been quite sick, and he re-
turned home tho same aftc,noon.
Messrs. Theil and Zollman. also
Auctioneer Martin came over from
Alexandria Thursday AFTERNOON.
Mrs. j. w. Tyler wcut to Mitchell
Thursday, afternoon, accompanied by
her husband.
br. King Of Mitchell made a pro-
fcssional call here Friday.
Mr.. John Weiland of Rochester
was in town on business Thursday.
7. +. Nayin of Mitchell was down
Oh business the middle of the week.
Miss Mary Gavin. IL trained nurse.
was in town from Mitchell Friday.
Miss Maggie Kinney OF Akron,
Iowa, visited at the homo of her
aunt, Mrs. John Clement. last week.
She left Thursday for Utica.
J. w. Craig came down again Sat
urday from 1ulare to see his father
VITO is now ablo TO be around town
occasionally.
Mr.. L.. 4. Outhout. ana wife and
mother visited Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. w. II. Trow.
MIR. and Mrs. L.. II. Swnrtz. Byron
swar,z and wife and daughter Of
Parkslon, spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Trow.
Mn. and Mrs. Thomas Tiff Of
Alexandria We're in town Sunday.
Mrs. j. L.. DonaLue and children
visited relatives In Mitchell last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. James Tobin Of Mitchell and
little daughter Lucille, spent last
week at the bone of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. William Craig.
Judge Brothers of Porkston we're
in town Saturday engaged in auct-
loneering off a stock Of goods for
Mrs. Roselle Smith. She found it
did not pay as she conld not be here
to see to it herself. and also had an
other store in Alexandria. and so
concluded to close this one out.
Robbers broke into Will Smiths
saloon on Thursday night. and stole
some money Us well as helped them
selves quito literally to liquor, and
attempts were also made TO get into
P'uetz and Lockers saloon, also Phil
G~crmscbied's store.
Matt SchmitZ found q pocket book
In the lumber yard Monday morning.
There was no money in It, but quite
a few receipts and other papers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
BIG EARNINGS BY
MILWAUKEE SYSTEM
SHOWN N REPORT
Net Profits of Over
Three Million
Admitted
NEW LINE PAYS
Sound Earns More in
Proportion Than the
Older Lines

Pier!e. S. D.-The reports of bust
ness of the past year in this state OF
the main lines of the LnHago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road. and their
Puget Sound branch, west of the
Missouri river shows that at least one
company was running, in the state
at a good profit last year.
The main lines covering that part
of the state east Of the Missouri riv-
or. and into the Black Hills, show OPP
Grating revenues of $7,376.008. 60.
With operating expenses of s4,S65,-
SG65 GS. ysEg
The Puget Sound branch Of that
system. operating west OF the MIS-
souri, river from Mobridge, shows
operating revenues OF &t,9S4.022.5i,
with operating gexpenses Of $S61.-
T7O.11. The company IN the report
subtracts a few small items from the
reveuue thus secured, but puts the
net revenues from the main lines at
S2.lTf, 6OS.l5,$and on the Puget
Sound line at $l,122.215.83 or a To-
tai of we'll over three million dol
lars. One feature OF the report gives
about zoo miles of track west OF the
Missouri in the Puget Sounu branch,
earnings of over half of those cred-
tied to their many hundreds OF miles
concluded in the MIN system in this
state.
The Gates fixed for hearings by the
railway commission arc: Glenham
for sldo track Nov. 81. Deadwood
freight rates November %; Stursis
telephones Nov. 80; Pierre, regular
meeting No. "a; Sioux Falls Oil
rates Nov. zo.f
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
ITALIANS MOVING
AGAINST THE TURKS
AIDED HY HEAVY FIRE FROM
FLEET. THEY ATTACK FORTI.
NCATlONS OR ENEMY.

Tripoii. = Reinforced by fresh
troops that have just arrived from
italy. the invading army advanced
on the Turkish Notifications about
the city at 7:A5 O'Clock this morning
The attacking army was aided by a
heavy fire from the Italian warships
in the harbor.
Berlin, Germany.-Herr Gottbergg,
a noted German correspondent who
left Tripoli because of the alleged
murder of old men, wome and child
ren by the Italians, today publishes
here a long article giving details of
the horrors he saw While in Tripo,i.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09
REUNITED AFTER 10 YEARS.

Dell Rapids, S. D.--Aftcr a sepa-
ration OF forty-eight years two broth,
ers, John Conway of this place, and
Patrick Conway OF Spokane, Wash,
have been reunited. Soon after the
commencement of the rebellion Pat
rick Conway left his home in the
east. All his family subsequently,
learned was that he bad enlisted in
the army and had fought at Bull Run.
With only this clue to work upon.
l.. II. O'Neil of Sioux Falls volun-
teered TO take up the search for the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-09

San Francisco, Calif.--A jury OF
women, the first on the Sau Francis
GO permissible. promptly decided In
DAILY City, on the Mission road, to-
day. that Mrs. lioley was not guilty
OF having b ken Mrs. Tinto's win
dow. because II Mrs. Rodey had aim
cd a stone at the window the win
dow wouldn't have been hit. and.
since the window was hit. the proof
was conclusive that Mrs. Rodey new.
er intended to hurl the stone at the
glass.
The verdict was quick and unanl-
nous. Mrs. Rodey and Mrs. Tinto
both looked astonished. So did the
judge. The jury merely smiled
proudly until the next case was call
ed. IS