davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-19

POR CUANTO, la Naci6n espanola
Sc diSpOne a celebrar solemnemente ell
primer centenari0 de las COrteS Cons
tituyentes de Cadiz de 1912 que formu-
laron la Costituci0n que transformo a
la mOnarquia absolute en- cOnstitucio-
nal, y segun cartas procedentes de
miembros de la Junta Official organi-
zada en- Madrid para tai objeto, Sc de-
sea que Puerto Rico tenga representa-
ci0n en- dicho actO, toda vez que esta
Isla ocup6 distinguido lugar en- aque-
Ila notable Asamblea;
POR CUANTO. Puerto Rico entr6
en- una meva era de progresO econ6-
mico y politico Ell virtud de dicha Cons
tituci6n, estableciendo ell comercio Ii
bre. la Suppression de monopolios, cream
do la lbertad de imprenta, la propie,
dad literaria, habilitando puertos, es-
tableciendO sociedades de f0mento
agricoa industrial; reafrmando la
identidad de derechO entire los eSpano-
les de America los nacidos en- Espa-
ma, actos de justicia dignos de mereci-
da recordaci6n y
POR CUANTO, el pr6cer puertorri-
queno Don Ramon Power Y Giralt,
fu6 el representante de Puerto Rico en-
las citadas Cortes de Cadiz en- las que
fue electo primero reelecto despu6s
por aclamaci6n su -Presidente; Y
a cuyas grandes gestiones y valiosos
trabajos Sc debieron las radicales re-
formas hechas en- esta Isla; que mu-
RIO victima de la epidemia que Sc de-
sarroll6 en- Cadiz en- 1913, por no que
rer abandonar su puesto nj dejar
huerfanO de representation a Puerto
Rico, hechos que merecen el tribute de
respeto, yeneraci6n carino a su memo
ria y que Gsta sea perpetuada para
ejemplo de todos
POR 10 TANTO, Resu6lvase por la
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico
Secci6n i Por la presente Sc cons
tituye una Comisi6n compuesta del
Presidente del ConsejO Executive ell
Speaker de la Camara de Delegados.
quienes pOdran designar para sustituir-
les a cualquier miembro de sus respec-
twas Camaras, para ostentar la repre-
sentaci0n del Pueblo de Puerto Rico 81
la Comisi0n nOmbrada 10 estima conve-
niente, en- todos los actos relatives la
celebration del Centenario de las Cor
tes de Cadiz y de la Constitution Espa-
nola de 1912.
Secci6n q Dicha Comisi6n queda
autorizada para la adquisici6n de una
lapida, busto u otro modesto monn-
mento a la memoria del insigne legisIa-
dor puertorriqueno Don Ramon Power
y Giralt, para colocarlo en- ell sitio que
la mencionada Comisi6n designe.
Secci6n g. Para los fines de esta
ley, asfgnase la suma de cinco mil do
liars, de cualesquiera fondos sin espe-
cial aplicacion en- la Tesoreria de Puer-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
FARMER NEARLY
DIES in WELL
THROWN IN b WORSE, HE BE
COMES UNCONSCIOUS JUST
As WIFE DISCOVERS HIS
pREDICAMENT.

Marvin, S. D.-While Watering a
bunch of horses on his farm near
Marvin, S. d., Theo. Larson had II
narrow escape from drowning and
but for the timely help OF his wife
he would have died. Standing at the
edge OF an open we'll Mr.. Larson fell
in when one of the horses became
fractions. The we'll is about twelve
feet deep and contained eight feet
OF water. Mr.. Larson struggled i'll the
water until he became unconscious.
just as his wife arrived on the scene.
She had noticed the absence OF her
husband and Went 10 see what WAS
the trouble.
A ladder that was lying close Ia
the we'll was one OF the contributing
sources that saved the drowning
man. Mrs. Larson dropped the ladder
into the we'll and then climbed down
far enough so that she was able to
grasp the hand of her husband and
thus keep his head above water. She
held him in that position for quite II
long while, crying for help. A. neigh
Dor happened to pass along heard her
cries and went to the rescue, MIR.
Larson being brought to the surface
in a serious condition from having
been in the cold water so long. but
will cover
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
Uses Revolver After
Man Had Fired on
Her
I'M HOSPITAL
Warrant issued for Woman's
Arrest but Probably Won't
BE Served

Paris, France. Further compiler
lions have developed in n sensational
shooting affair Thursday night, in
which Mrs. Barnes. an American wo-
man, and Walter Mumm. a Well
known French sportsman. were prin-
cipals.
Mrs. Barnes, il now turns ont, was
shot twice by Mumm before she shot
him. She brought her revolver into
action only after she had been badly
wounded,
Every effort has been made by the
Mumm family to suppress informal
iion in connection with The scandal,
Mrs. Barnes. it is said, has not
left France, as was AT first stated,
but is i'm a private hospital where she
is reported to be in Il dangerous con-
dition.
According to one version given in
the newspapers today. Mumm and
Mrs. Barnes wen about together
everywhere during the past year and
Mrs. Barnes believed Mumm was
about to marry her. Differences. how
ever. arose aud Mumm declared his
Intentions of breaking off his ac-
uuulUIulltt WIN ItI. MS was luui'-
day night and the tragic shooting
scene followed Immediately after
ward.
Mumm. in spite of his wounds,
was able to leave the house without
assistance. He asked to be driven to
n hospital and on his arrival sent
for his brother. to whom he related
the details of the tragedy. but refus-
ed to call the police.
The brother, however, went to
police headquarters and requested
that Mrs. Barnes be expelled from
France.
IT is understood a warrant has
been issued for her arrest. but unless
Mumm's condition becomes worse,
the warrant will not be put into eft
feet.
Henri Mnmm, brother of the
wounded man, in response to II re
quest for a statement said:
"ln IL fit of jealousy, the lady shot
Walter with a revolver, breaking his
collarbone. His condition is not
grave. Don S ask me anything more.
Married Twice
New York City Mrs Marie Barnes
involved in the Mnmm shooting af'
fair in Paris, is II native OF Pennsyl-
vania and in 1910 married George II
Crcel, II millionaire Chilean. She in
stitntcd divorce proceedings against
him in France last year but there is
no record that a divorce was granted
The woman's first husband was
Henry David Barnes of Baltimore
whom she married at fifteen. Three
| years later she obtained a divorce
| with liberal alimony and took up hel
residence in Europe. Her maidel
name was Nanrensimer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
WOMEN POLICE
TO CLEAN TOWN
MOMENTS CLUES OF RAPID CITY
DEMAND AN OFFICER TO
BREAK UP THE RESORTS

Rapid City.-At the next meet
ing of the board of city commission
ers II is expected that a Will
be appointed "A police officer. This is
done at the request of the women's
clubs In the city who are interested
IN civic bettermcnt and in anticipa-
tion OF n strict enforcement of the
state law and city ordinances regard
ing Illegal resorts. Places of this
character of which there are half n
dozen running full blast at 'Coney
Island" have been warned to close
January /. The female sleuth is AZ
pccted To prevent the ONE inmates
from locating IN rpoms about town
and To detect others who may come
here to ply tlteir trade. For this work
a woman OF experience viii be inn
ported from one of the larger cities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
Commission Allows
$4,000 in Twenty
Three Claims
SOME DlSALLOWED
All Injured on American Side
Will Receive no Damages
From Mexico

Washington, ID. C.-Twenty-three
Americans who were wounded or who
had relatives killed by shots from
across the Mexican border in April
or May, 1911. should receive indem-
nifty aggregating $4,000 from the
Mexican government, according to Il
report To congress by ii commission OF
army officers authorized TO investi-
gate the cases. An the claims of Mex
leans injured ON the American sid
by bullets from Mexican revolution
lists or federals dissapproved.
The commission reported that
La renee t.. Conscrsc and Edward
M. Platt. Americans who were charg-
cd on American soil by Mexican fed
erals, were not entitled to indemnity.
although the MeXicans committed an
International wrong in crossing tho
border. Conccrsc and Platt claimed
40 600 each.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
TO STAND BY
PRIMARY LAW
NYRNE SAYS HE WOULD VETO
ANY ATTEMPT THIS WIN TER
no SET ASIDE THE RICH
ARDS SYSTEM.

Sioux City, Ia-That there is NC
movement or intention among tnt
progressivcs of South Dakota 20 havt
the legislature amend the Richards
primary law in any respect is the
declaration of Governor-elect frar'
NJ. Byrne.
Il am sure no such attempt will be
made, but | would certainly veto {
bin of the kind" said the g%oyerro:
Mr.. Byrne is governor-elect o
South Dakota and as lieutenart-eov
ernor is acting governor in the ali
of Governor Wesley. He is on /;
tour OF the state. visiting the. differ
ent state institutions for the pnrpos,
of becoming familiar with thci,
workings and needs, and stopne,
overnight in Sioux City.
Governor Byrne is confident tina
the legislature will elect 1hos $ter
ling as United States senator in n
%.cordance With the instructions of Ii,
pr. AIRY. He les a firm believer ii. n
rtlo "f the people and for THAI rta
son would oppose any ATTEMPT q
'tit ItSt.FIttuIt lo dliltllu Tue iIN pli
mary i.v which was voted or ,iirecti
lIN the leCple under the initaHTr,
TO" The sam" reason, he can $
NO cAcUsc for anW republican ~. 81.
ter 80 thg against Sterling as Gol
atur.
Mr. l;yrne agrees with !tn :u'i,
or Tho attorney general - TO whn
itn i,avisions of the 10y primar
lt~ 80 into effect. He stated Tia Il
Ml.iin4 10 know just what ietitn I
taxi tnder the law, he car!y wrnt
I" J"i,i b. Ilantcn, who drltteI ~
!i"i.arcS ntli, and secured fioi -
IN c:'.ar vi ,ch accor IS %iil, T.:
. sltitn row taken by Til Mtornr
.-"cla!.
obviously, IT., first TIL NJ I" 90 ~
dor tho rev Jaw. says he @nv- "
IS I" Ii. L.! u primary. All ~ "a
nc".l aied ;it elected ucr TIA
nri ~. MI be subje"t tn al T.
provisions Of the law.
NJ iNrne'. friends in Si;u. CT
-" e n'ri, leased to noe ~ .ur
| pl"tc rcct'ery firm his h., i.'t,
slrlca kept Inn from per;icli at.!
aetiylly IN Tie late campao L
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
QUITS AS
STATES ATTORNEY
MOVE SAID TO BE MADE To FOR.
SHALL SUIT AGAINST FOR
NiER PENNINGTON COT NTt
TRI. NSt REItS.

Rapid City. S. D.-Albert X.
Denu has filed his resignation rs
states attorney for Pennington coun-
ty to take effect at once and thns
forestall the action of the county
commissioners in appointing special
prosecuting officials to bring suits
against former conni". Officials Tia.
iuve s,ication of the records OF rhe
county t%reasurer's office has now
tlesthed a stake whacc upoa Il, af-
vice of Attorney Frank ID. Bangs. the
board OF county commissioners have
determined TO authorize the firm OF
Schroeder and Lewis to institute
suits either criminal OR civil or both
TO recover an alleged shortage OF
$4,000 in the accounts of the trea--
iurer's office extending over a period
from 1905 TO 1911. This covers the
.crms of se".:ce of JOAN Haley and
George L. Flavin. In lesigning,
Attorney Tenn states that his duties
as prosecutor for the county ended
with the present term OF the circuit
court and he wishes to leave the
selection OF the county commissions
ers free 20 act.
Behind all this however lies The
fact in. The law firm OF Buell. ara
Gardner nc attorneys .c:' George /.
been admitted to a partnership III
this firm, Mr.. Gardner having heaG-
quarters at Huron, where he =
chief counsel for the Northwestern
railroad for South Dakot,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
MISSING MAN TELLS
WHY HE DISAPPEARED

CcntcrvilIe, ). D.-The myster,
him when his disappeared frcn, his
farm home neal this place January
2, 1871, has peen cleared by a letter
received from him by his brother
from a small town in Illinois. He
reports himself in good state of mind
and body and int;mates that he would
like to be cured of inconsistencies by a
visit home. Fahlberg says he skipped
the country to avoid financial trou
'bles, over which, it is said, he ha.
little occasion to worry. Before leav
ing. he staged the premises so thai
his murder would be taken for grant
ed, leaving the mystery to be furthe'
clouded by the fact that the heav,
SHOWS of the season would explain
the failure to find the body. The com
munity was much mystified for ;
while and extensive search was mad,
but a few months ago one of his ac
qaaintances reported seeing him a
Minneapolis, since which time inter
est has subsidized.
On the night of his disappearance,
Fahlberg walked to Chamberlai,
With $40 in his pocket, and findin:
his train gone. went to Davis, wher
he took a train on the Great North
ern for Minneapolis. There he joine'
a lumber gang and spent the white
in the woods OF northern Wisconsin
Later, he worked in North Dakot
and finally wandered down into Iii
nois. Relatives will make arrange
ments for his return.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
new RECORD IS
MADE BY INCOME
Of SCHOOL FUND
Per Capita Sum In.
creases 81 Gents
This Year
$4,000 GoEsouT
The December Apportionmcnt
is $4.o7 for Every Pupil
In State
$3.50, 600 GOES OUT

Pierre, S. d.. The apportionmeni
OF income from the state school fund
30 the various counties OF the state
Oh the December semi-annuai appor-
tionment VIII be made OH the 18TH
and will amount to $~IS0,G77.70. This
with the June npportlonn,ent viii
mean thai the state has paid az state
aid to schools S4.G7 for each pupil
Of the state for the calendar year
1872. This il fifty-nine cents above
the amount paid Tor the year 1911.
and Ia the highest amount of any year
since the organization OF the state.
The npportionment@ this month liz on
n basis or Ii2,hii pupils, and by
counties Is:
Aurora. $%2170.35; Beadle 81
b94sS0. Bennett, ~$37S.45; Bon HON
me. $3,919.65; Hrookings $4.740.75:
Brown. $~7.121.10; Brulc, $2,041. 20;
Buffalo, $2d9s9O; Butte, $1.90S.l Is:
Campbell, S~2.1s5.O5; Charles Mix.
$%4,9s2.25; Clark, S3.511.2O; Clay,
$2,701s66: codington. $4,455.l5;
Corson $I.0S6.75 Custer. $1,15ls5;
Dawson. $3,392.55, Day. $5.157.60.
Deuel. $2.Sl4 90; Dewey. $702.d5;
Douglas. $%2,5b570. Edmnnds. 81
1896 Fall River. $l.9a7. 25;
Taulk, $1.969.s0; Grant, $3.6s970;
Gregory. $%4.261.95; Hamlin, ST.
649.d0; Hand, $%2.502.l5; Hanson.
S2,O72.70; Harding. %$l.3G3.95;
Hughes, S1.494.l5; hutchinson, S.
00G 40. Hyde, 1884. ~: Jerauld ST.
G73.70; Kingsbnry. S3,907.50; Lake.
$3,b49. 90, Lawrence $5,263.G b:
S4,27a.60; Lyman. $%2.735.25; Me
Cook, S3,213.00; Mcpherson, So
633.40; Marshall, S2,629.20; Meade,
S2,872,S0; Millette. %$7S3.30; Miner,
$~2.591.40; Minnehaha, $%9,039.45;
Moody %s2,931.60; Pennington, 49,
003.00. Perkins, S2.26s.00; Potter,
$1.3SS.10; Roberts, SIS, 200.65; San
horn. $2,2l5.50; SPHINX, $~4.53s.l0;
Stanley, $~2,S15.05. Sully, $3.50 10;
Tripp, $2.S6G, SO; Turner $4.S55.20;
Union. S3,416.7O; Walworth. ST.
asl.sh: Yankton. Sl,04d. 10; zie-
bach. 1891 AS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
CANNOT RETURN
LICENSE MONEY
EVEN THOUGH SALOONS ARE
DENIED PERMITS, THEN
CANHDT RECOVER
THEIR MONEY.

Pierre, S. D.-On inquiry from
Turner county in the case of Tunt-
land VS.. Noble. the attorney general
holds that there is no legal ,nethor
by which money paid for II saloon
license can he returned TO the holder
of the license III ease his right is de-
clared to be invalid for any reason.
This is Il ease where the supreme
court held that the license election in
the town OF Centerville vas not leg
ally called. The anne state of facts
exists AT several other places in the
state. While thai is the holding OF the
attorney general. he also believes
that there should be II statutory
provision providing for refunds of
money paid into the public funds. if
it should develop that such payment
was in error and bringing no bene-
fit to the parties making such pay
ment.
He holds in a case from Turner
county that the treasurer cannot re-
cover fees from the estate
OF parties found dead. and upon
| whose bodies IL coroner's inquest was
held.
He holds that under the law al
lowing the county treasurer TO give
a security bond, on which the cnun-
ty is to pay the premium, the treas
urer nay select the company wllicf
he desires for the giving of such bond
and that 1t is the duty of the county
board to pay such premium upon
the bond of the treasurer himself, bu,
not upon snch bond given by his deo-
iutN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chief eXecutioner of death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. It's advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by one
of these maladieS no time should be
lost in taking the best medicine OBJ
linable to drive it off. Countless
thousands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. "My husband
believes ii has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times"
writes Mrs. George w. Place, Raw
sonviIle, W., "and for coughs, colds,
and Group We have never found its
equal Guaranteed for all bronchial
affections. Price 80 cents and S1.00.
rrial bottle free at Diehl Il Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
MAN is EMBEDDED
IN CEMENT BLOCK
HUMAN HAND PROTRUDING
FROM GOVERNMENT DAM At
KEOKCK EXPLAINS Az
SENCE OF WORKMAN

Keokuk, 1a.-A human hand pro
trnding from amidst tons of cement.
the frames OF which were removed
several days ago was found today
in one of the concrete pillars OF the
government dam across The Mississ-
ippi river and explains the disap-
pearance several weeks ago OF one OF
the labOrers.
The mans body is imbedded in the
solid concrete and is likely to Stay
there as TO blast it out would destroy
not only the body, but n great part OF
one of the largest blocks of cement
composing the dam.
The disappearance of the laborer,
was noted several weeks ago but il
was not known that he had fallen into
the frame into which tons of cement
were being dumped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
PUBLIC SALE.

AS j am going to move to town, l
viii sell at public auction on my farm
> miles west and 3 miles north of
Than. / mile west and I miles south
of Mitchell on Friday. Dec. 27th, be-
ginning at 1000 a. m. the following
property
One bay gelding, years old.
weight 1900.
One bay gelding I years old.
One black gelding a years old,
weight 1850.
One bay mare, 10 years old. weight
1900.
One bay mare. IL years old, weight
$50.
One yearling mare
mich cows. 3 just fresh.
COWS, , years Old.
5 heifers.
6 yearling calves.
2 steers.
a small calves.
! Durham hull.
81 head shoats.
4 geese.
| turkey.
Z . ducks.
100 chickens.
Farm machinery. etc.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of sale: All sums of $1,000
and under, cash. All sums of over
$1,000, time viii be given until De-
cember l., 1913, on approved secur-
ity, bearing 10 per CEN interest.
HATTIE WILSON,
Proprietor.
JUDGE BROS, Auctioneers.
G. BOUERS, Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

awarded by the city must contain Il
clause STIMULATING thai the contractor
shall perform only such Sunday work
as is absolutely necessary. The reso-
luton grew out of the recent agita-
ton for Sunday observance which
was started by the churches here and
efforts are being made to get the
Homestake Mining company to aban-
don most of its Sunday work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
SCORE RESCUED IN
PENNSYLVANIA FIRE

Pittsburgh, Pa,-Fire, believed to
have been of incendiary origin. de-
stroyed twenty stables, warehouses
and residences in Braddock II sub
nrb. early today. Scores of men,
women and children, were rescued
by iiremen, a dozen of whom suf-
fered slight injuries. The loss in
= so. 200.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Christian Bujer,

ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executor of the estate of
Christian Bujer, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, tc
exhibit them, with the necessar!
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, tc
the said Christian Bujer, Jr,, exc
cutor, at 416 Railroad St, in Nit.
che1l. in the county OF Dawson, S
ID.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1912.
Christian Bujer. Jr.,
Executor of the Estate o
Christian Bujer, Deceased
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
TABOO is PLACED
ON SUNDAY WORK

Lead, S. D.-Going squarely on
record as opposed to Sunday work
which for years ha sheen the custom
here the commissioners at a regular
melting adopted a resolution which
provides that hereafter all contrac1s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
SERIOUS DISORDERS
OCCUR IN CHINA

Annoy. China.-Serious disorders
have broken out again in Hingwa.
north OF this city. in the province of
Fukien. A force of 500 government
troops has been dispatched there TO
suppress the disturbances. Only re-
Gently the rebels inflicted a severe de-
feat on IA detachment of government
troops.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
FARMER rs ROnnEp.

Burlington, lowa.-C. II Easter
day, Il farmer living near Marenso
Iowa. was beaten and robbed o.
$4,i9O at the union station mere this
morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

Pierre, S. D.-Articles of incorpor-
alton were filed today for the Fair
mont and Veblen Railway COMPANY
with headquarters at Veblen. S. d..
and a business Office in Minneapolis
The company is capitalized at $25,-
600 and it's purpose is the construct
ion of a railway fifty miles in length
IRON Fairmont, North Dakota, south/
to Veblen, S. D., at a cost of $500
600. through the counties of Rich
land in North Dakota, and Roberts
and Marshall in South Dakota. the
lncorporators are julius Roshall. l..
X. Roshall and c. A. Paulson, OF Min,
neapols and Geo. II. Anderson ana
T.. S. Hanson Of Weldon, S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
YOUTHS DROWN
WHEN ICE BREAKS

Lennon, S. D.-While skating on
the ice on a waterhole near their
parents homestead near Redelm, in
Ziebach county, the ice gave way.
and two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
wig Orbeck. aged respectively . and
IL years. were precipitated into the
water and drowned. The boys had
left the house with a small sled, and
they did not return at dusk. their
mother went in search of them. She
found the sled at the edge of the
w~aterhole, and one of the little boys
caps floating OIL the water. Mrs.
orbeck succeeded in getting II OF
the bodies out of the ate without
assistance. but life was extinct. She
then summoned help and the other
body was recovered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
5000 AUTOS
YEARS SALES
RECORD FOR STATE THIS YEAR
FAR BETTER THAN FOR ANY
OTHER YEAR But 1910.

Pierre. s. D.-Applications for au-
.tnmobile registration have practic-
ally ended for this year and the
record OF such registrations in South
Dakota from the time of the going
into effect of the registration law
up to date follows. The registration
for the first year being from March
Let when the law hecnme effective.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

Washington. d. president Taft
today directed Secretary Wilson to
appoint DR.. Carl Alsberg chemist in
the Agricultural department. as chief
OF the bureau of chemistry 10 src-
coed DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
STEAMER SAILS
INTO ANTARCTIC
TERRA NOVA LEAVES NEW ZEA
LAND TO TAKE RELIEF TO
CAPT. SCOTS EXPEDI-
TON.

Christ Church, New Zealand. the
antarctic steamer, TER. Nova, sail
cd from here today to the relief OF
Captain Robert f. SCOTS antartic
expedition.
The Terre Nova will proceed to
McMurdo sound and it is expected
she will arrive at Captain SCOTS
base at Cape Evans the middle OF
January.