davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-08
.HALLOWE' EN- SPORTS
Police Officials We're Unusually Yisilant
Halloween Night to Stop DeStruC-
tiOn Of Property.
Three Young Boys Were Caught in the
Act, Were Arrested and Placed
in Jail.
Circuit Court Begins Next Tuesday and
tha Jurors We're Drawn by the
Proper Officers.
MADE THREE. ARRESTS.
Three Boys Doing Some Halloween
Work Were Caught Redhanded
and Placed Under Arrest.

The fact that fifteen extra policemen
were placed on duty Thursday night to
prevent the usual devastation among
out buildings and gates as sort of q
Halloween celebration showed there was
little abatement of the pranks played by
boys and young men. They were out
in good force on this occasion but used
unusual caution in having their alleged
fun. Chief Keith said that the boys
did more damage this year than last
and more buildings were overturned.
In some instances parties will be to
considerable expense in making re-
pairs.
However, the extra police force had
an opportunity to make an example of
some of the boys who were out On a lark.
Three boys, whose ages range from l6
to 10, were caught in the act of over
turning an Clubhouse and were placed
under arrest, They We're brought be-
fore Jastice Mckinley this morning
and pleaded guilty to the charge that
W0o ii1co dS alIob tACAi Oy GuC Cll01 VI
police. The justice fined them each
SIS or four days in jail. The boys did
not show any disposition to pay their
fine, though they had the money, and
went to Jail instead.
This example may prove a lesson in
the future that the city authorities are
strictly in earnest in their efforts to
put stop to the Halloween pranks and
it it is followed up each year with the
same good results there will be lees oil
the damage done in the coming years
To destroy property and cause people
expense cannot be classed as fun and II
is oftimes hardship for some people
to make the necessary repairs on the
buildings that are injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-08

A. H. Hubbard,
Fred Tobey,
Oscar Kanouff,
John P. Carlson.
M. G. Potter,
Ray Hannett,
VIM. Blackman,
Edwin Stevens,
Henry Luglan,
Fred Bielfeldt,
Goodman Walker,
M. S. Kern,
Herman Miller,
w. A. Fraser,
VIM. Anderson,
S. G., ,sooville,
/ L. M. Sampson,
Frank Olson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-08
Eastern Stars Began Their Winter Social
Season With a Card Party Last
Thursday Evening.
THE HOME TEAM WON.
Sioux Falls High School Eleven Was
Defeated by Narrow Margin
Of One Point.

There was much hilarity in Mitchell
Saturday evening 81 the close of the,
game OF football between Mitchell and
Sioux Falls high school teams.
Mitchell won by score of to 5.
That was the reason of the hilarity.
When the Sioux Falls boys stepped off
the train Saturday afternoon their bulk
was in evidence that the home boys
realized thatrthey had a hard PROPOSE
tion to tackle, but it did not put
dampner on their courage--not in the
least. Sioux Falls has a good record
and they had the weight against our
boys-they would average ten pounds
heavier all the way through. Our boys
had the grit to stay and take advantage
of every thing that come their way, and
that is one reason why they defeated
their heavier opponents.
Sioux Falls got her touchdown in the
first half on an end run by Bragssad.
They only had four. yards to gain and it
Was not dif1ieult to gain. BY failing to
kick goal at that juncture lost Sioux
Falls the game, otherwise it would have
been tied. Considering the heavy
weight OF the Sioux Fails team Mitchell
did remarkably we'll in holding it down
to the low score.
Mitchell got its touchdown in the
second half Newcomb, OF Sioux Falls,
punted the ball and it was caught by
! Wallstrum about the middle of the
field. He made run for the goal and
made it for touchdown. Jones kicked
goal. The play was made just before
time was called and there were only
about three minutes left for "a touch.
down.
Among the features of the game was
the long punt of Newcomb from the 25.
yard line, covering distance of nearly
SO yards. Jones, of Mitchell, made g
fine drop-kick of nearly the same dis.
tance and would have been good for an,
other five points. The ball sailed
straight for the goal but struck the
cross bar Of the goal and failed to &C
over. 1t was very fine attempt, how
ever, and would have been a great
feature had it been successful.
| Following is the lineup of the two
!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-08
DIVIDED THE COMMISSION.
Justice Mckinley Settled the Suit o
Porter Against Kreidler in
That Way.

M. G. Porter brought suit against Lee
Kreidler in Justice McKinley's curt
Friday. to recover $50 as a commits
sion on the sale of Mr.. Kreidler's resi-
dence, located in the southeast part of
the city.
Mr.. Kreidler had previously placed
the property in the hands of Mr.. Porter
for sale, but withdrew it on a certain
aale and made the sale himself. Port
er brought the claiming that it was
through his agency that the.sale was
brought about. John Gleason, who
bought the property. stated .on:the stand
that had it not been for Porter's agent
that he did not believe he would have
bought the place. Under the circum.
stances Justice Mckinley rendered a
verdict for Porter by giving him q
judgment for 1926, half the amount he
sued for. Mr.. Kreidler states he will
settle tho matter In that way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-08

There was much hilarity in Mitchell
Saturday evening 81 the close of the
game of football between Mitchell and
Sioux Falls high school teams.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-08
Pay Poll Tax to Vote.

Watertown Public Opinion: 1t ap.
pears that in New Orleans they haye
rule which prohibits man from
voting unless he has paid his poll tax.
The Pioneer Press, in commenting on
the fact, says that of the forty-one
thousand voters ir the city ten thousand
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-08
Rain In November.

The winter will not come il dry this
season and it will very likely freeze up
with plenty of moisture in the ground
as las been the case for several seasons
past. Friday night light rain set
in and again Saturday the moisture
came down slowly, so that the precipi-
tation amounted to .25 inches.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-08

In the evening a rece ption was ten.
dered the Sioux Falls team at the high
school building and very pleasant
time resulted from the features that
were provided.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-11-08
THE. JURORS DRAWN.
Men Who Will Hear the Cases for
Trial at the November Term
of Court.

The jurors for the November term of
court have just been drawn by the
proper officers of the county. The
court will be IN session on Tuesday,
November 12. The following are the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

Much curiosity has sbeen manifested in
the coming engagement as is evidenced
10y the unusually large sale of seats in
advance and the forming of Alice Archer
theatre parties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

the clerks in an uptown New York book
store. whose special duty is as a search
or for elusive titles. .'Whea the presi-
dent vas writing his articles for the "Cy-
ciopedia OF Sport he brought IN here a
list of books which he must have and
have right away. In about a week bad
managed % get together about - per cent
Of the Tot, and turned them over 90 him
He was back the next day on a still hunt
for the rest.
II told him some were out ~ print. and
the rest of the books that no dealer
regularly carried in stock But ] must
have them. every last one ~ them and
must have them right away. Get bus
tie on. my hoy. but don't you dare miss
one OF them. / can't work without them.
I hunted high and low. only 20 ~ stirred
W at least once p day hs Mr Roosevelt.
who had 81 some way learned the hour
he was sure q sind ne Fl the store. ard
who never failed 20 Re- on hand 70 SiFe
ne 4 Focl-natured prodding-
AT last managed % get together al
the books BE- wanted. hut Tor q couple -
weeks had such a stirring up - Rad
never had before. and such ere az SIM
ccrelv hope I nay never haze aEaia,
though Mr. Roosevelt vas in are best ~
huuor and good nature faay oozea from
him vhen Be- zas pusaing Tee in ere maet
sire rszous fasnlon BE ulde hustler
~ me fr fust ore month fer feir
Philadelphia TeleErassh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
MIGHTY HIGH BIDS
sale at Fasig Upton Auction Shows
Line of Ill Oh SteDDers

New York, Nov. GA number Of fast
trotters and PAGERS were on the program
for sale at the Fasig- Upton auction to-
day.
Lord Derby. 2:O61., and Shadow Chimes.
2:06s4, the two stars Of the Hamlin sta
bles, were reserved for sale until o'clock
this afternoon, at which hour the first
named entered the ring. Lord Derby was
driven by Ed Geers. D. Lamar and E. E.
Smithers, both of this city, made the bid
ding lively until $4,000 was reached. This
was Mr.. Lamar's last bid, and Mr.. Smith
ers got the horse for $500 more.
Other bidders for Lord Derby in addi-
ton TO Messrs Lamar and Smithers, were
Wallace Pears, of Sharpsburg, Pa, who
bid to $3.50, and Nathan Straus, who bid
to $500. At the Hartford meeting this
summer Mr.. Smithers offered $50, 900 for
Lord Derby. His offer was refused.
Shadow Chimes went TO William West,
of Edinburgh, Scotland, for $500.
The principal sales were:
Pilot Bell, brown gelding, years old,
to c. a. Becker, New York, s1.O25.
Lord Derby, brown gelding. years, E.
E. Smithers, s1O,5OO.
King Charles. chestnut gelding, years,
II. Stenson, Cleveland, $3.50.
Shadow Chimes, brown stallion, years.
William West, $500
Diamond King, chestnut gelding,
years, C. A. Willis. New York, 81 .l01.
Nathan Straus, bay gelding. NJ. Bower
man, Lexington, Kentucky, 81 700.
Nancy Girling, brown filly, r. J. Erratt,
Ottawa, Ontario, SLID
Guy Onward. bay colt, John Mcdonald,
Medford, Mass, $780,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

the role is sustained by the beauty of
feature and grace Of carriage which she
brings TO the part, and which have
aroused more than the usual amount Of
comment
jess. of the Bar Y is a play which has
developed q remarkable attractiveness
Tor all classes of theatre-goers. The
strength Of tho story. the abundance of
heart interest have pleased the multi
tude Without offending the critical by
aver-stronuousness. The fine, bright and
unforccd humor is a quality which intel
ligent spectators have found most enjoy
nile. But The aunosphere-the novel de-
Imeaton of character the picturesque
ness az people AND SURROUNDINGS consti-
tute ,he chief charm that which has
toGched an alike and made the play an
ePcch-maker In modern drama.
ln unfolding the story the author has
shown Il fine scnso o. dramatic require.
mcnrs Ale knew now essential were the
elemata Of surprise and suspense. and
"J.sa Of the Bar u is not .aclling in
these Ir fact the end OF the third act
leaves tho audience in a state OF suspense
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
ROOSEVELT TlRELEss NAN.

IN calling for The ssove le,,ers. peas
say advertised ? s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
GIRL TRAMP IN PANTS.

Altoona, Pa, Nov. SO-Having cut off
her beautiful, long black hair. Mary
Bonnie. of Pittsburg, seventeen years old
was discovered a few nights ago in the
disguise of a boy tramp in the Cone
maugh lookup, near here. where she had
obtained lodging Suspicion was at first
aroused by her cheerful, girlish laughtel
while ia eel with two boy companions,
one of whom, it was afterwards learned,
gave her a suit % his clothes to wear be-
fore starting from home.
She confessed to the police her identity
and said she had arranged to make her
self appear as a boy tramp and ran away
for the novelty. believing there would be
much fun in 1t. The girl had been wan
dering over the country for more than n
week and had walked eighty miles. She
was returned TO her parents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
Alice Archer as Jess
Of the Bar Z Ranch,

that kindles the livehest interest in sub
sequent developments. Nary Of The sit
nations are entirely novel IN conception
and execution. and have strong dramatic
value. The wit5icisms in the dialogue are
strongly suggestive of the quaint hrmor
of David Harun." which brings the mind
to the fact that tho author Of Jess Of the
Bar z was the man who. after the death
Of the writer Of that famous book. took
up and completed the manuscript and Sc
cured its publication.
The production which has been given to
jess Of the Bar T. by Manager Wright
is a most elaborate one. The scenic ef-
fects are said to be exceptionally fine.
The exterior and interior Of the Mexican
ranch houses, the great roundup scene
on the Rio Pecos, and other scenes which
add so wonderfully 10 the atmosphere OF
the play by their effective background,
were painted at the studio of Arthur
Voegtlin in New y ork from drawing
and photographs made by the author dur
ing g three years residence in New Mex
leo. The accessories and property eff
fects were also secured in the far west,
many of them having been picked up by
Mr. Heermans and the late Belle Archer
in anticipation of this production, and
with a special view TO their use.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
Wichita Colleges
Universities.
Academies and Schools.
Fairmount coIieae Notes.

FairmoLnt College Notes.
The students and faculty are enjoying
brief vacation Ma classes were held
after Thanksgiving day
IioIyoke Cottage is entirely deserted; al
the young ladies', with one exception,
having gone home TO spend the vacation
The football season for 1901 terminated
on THANKSGIVING day. in this spirited
contest Fairmounts brave athletes PROV
ed themselves victors and champions for
1901. defeating the Friends team by the
score of z to 5. A large and enthusi-
astic crowdsof spectators witnessed the
game and with renonant yells and cheers
urged on their respective favorites. The
contest took place on the Paramount grid
iron. Both sides We'd with each other in
playing clean, scientific football. Not a
single wrangle or ioul marred this fercely
contested effort for championship.
Thursday evening sixteen young ladies
of the college department showed their
appreciation of the achievements Of the
college athletes by giving the members Of
the team a bounteous supper at George
Pulls restaurant. Before going to sup
per the boys were entertained at the home
Of Miss Gabrielle Human, On North To-
peka Miss Clough and Professor Barlow
chaperoned this part yof jolly conegians.
Although the team has met some very
severe defeats during the present season,
the Paramount lineup has been the
strongest in the history Of the college,
and Fairmounters are justly proud of
the record.
The Sophomore class held its annual
meeting on Tuesday. The following offic-
ers were selected for the coming year:
President, Maude AcKibben; vice presi-
dent, Guy Finley; secretary, Almeda
Cook; treasurer, Laurence Burd; class
historian, Mabel Hutchinson.
Professor and Mrs. Roulet gave a very
pleasant outdoor party to the members
of the senior preparatory class and their
friends on last Monday evening.
Two hundred and thirty-seven new
bound volumes of the leading magazines
are being placed on the library shelves.
This addition includes volumes of the
Forum, North American Review, Har-
per's. Scribner's. Atlantic Monthly and
the Review of Reviews.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

Probably the most picturesque phase of
American life TO-DAY is the rapidly vanish
ing era Of the western cowboy. With the
encroachmert Of civilization and the cut
ting down OF the cattle ranges, the glory
OF the cowboys is diminishing and his
numbers arc growing less. In New Mex
leo he stan exists, and 10 New Mexico
Forbes Heermans went for the material
for his rev play. Jess o. the Bar Z
Ranch which is one of the seasons big
dramatic successes. 1t viii be remem-
bered that Mr.. Heermans wrote this
drama of western America for Belle
Archer It was produced by Manager
Fred Z. Wright on an elaborate scale,
and achieved an instant and emphatic
triumph il its earlier performances.
The tour was interrupted. however. by
Miss Archer's untimely death, and the
piece had to be retired for the remain
der of the season.
It VII be presented next Monday even
Ing at the Crawford theatre with Miss
Alice Archer in the title role, who is said
TO invest the native sturdiness of the
character with inherent grace. and &C
cents the different moods Of Jess and the
contrasts between her refnements and
her crude surroundings with plant art
and the needed discretion. Her ability il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01

evening. The program was made up Of
good compositions and showed Miss Hyatt
10 be ar enthusiastic and ambitious stu
dent.
Kelso club program for Friday evening.
December 6. is as follows:
Delsarte Drill -.-.--.---....-. Mr.. Hanain
English Drill ...... Miss Flossie McCobm
Paper On Haydn So. Miss Cora Doane
CHORDS and Scales :. Miss D. Ellen Barnes
Extension Lesson -.-..--. Miss Chambers
\ paper which was read By Mrs. Abbie
T. Hayes before the Kelso club. Chicago,
viii be read before the club OF Wichita
at this meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
sickner Conservatory Notes.


Raymond Kracaw has entered in the
Conservatory for voice culture under
Miss May Clark.
Abner Pourne and Clifford Saunders are
now pDpils in the mandolin department.
Orpha richardson registered for organ
lessons tins week.
Harry Riley began a course OF violin
study Saturday afternoon.
Robert Martin Staples, violin soloist.
CAV inc Interpretation OF Spohr's Con
certo No. 5. Gesangscene. OF. -. at the
AIcNeal concert last Tuesday evening. re-
spoding to the hearty encore accorded
him with Traumeri and Romanza by
Schumaun- Friday evening Mr.. Staples
appeared in concert ST Arkansas City.
where he was received with the en;husi-
asm that greets his appearance wherever
he plays
The following program was given by
pupils At the Conservatory Friday after
noon:
4. krogran ..--.--.-..-..-----. .Nalse
Ora Peterson.
Haydn .........---..-.....-.An dantino. No.
Earle Wilbur.
Musical Notes Byron Chamberlain
Emma Franck
Codald .....-..----..--. Fragment Peetique
Marguerite Bliss.
Recitation .....-..-.A Freckle Faced Girl
Mabel Tucker.
Chopin .....-.......- Nocturne. op. s., No. :
Winnie Barnes
Albert Geloso. Italian violinist paper
Regulia Schenebricker
Mandolin and Guitar .-.---.-.. .Two-Stsp
Laura and Mabel Sick1er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
Wichita Commercial colIeae Notes.


The students by vote of large ma
jority decided to have a vacation on Fri
day following Thanksgiving. thereby en-
aiding them to spend four days at home.
as school will run during holiday week,
excepting New Years and Christmas
days. Our teachers have taken advant-
age of this vacation. and Profs. E. H.
Robins, T. w. DeHaven and w. l.
Thomas are in Topeka, attending the
Business College Teachers association
in which all the leading business colleges
of the state are represented. A very en-
thusiastic meeting is anticipated and
many new ideas are gained by the ex-
change of opinions.
Mrs. Orr, formerly Miss Hattie Nc
Cune, several years ago a student of Prof
Robins, made pleasant call at the col
lege.
Mr.. Kemp. whose daughter is student
in the Shorthand department, called at
the college last week, and expressed him
self as being well pleased with the adj
Vancement of his daughter, and the i'm
brovement in the school.
Prof. J. E. Drissoll made a pleasant call
Wednesday, and invited the college facul-
ty to come to his home. five miles south
east of the city, on Thanksgiving day
and take hunt. The invitation was ac-
copied and as the rabbits and squirrels
were plentiful. the sport was INDUCED in
to our hearts content
Mr.. Edward Wright, teacher at Maize,
a former student, was in the city Friday
and made a pleasant call at the college.
Miss Percy Rittenour. a former pupil of
the Commercial department, re-enrolled
last week fer a fun Shorthand course.
Miss Belle Waynick from Oklahoma
City. enrolled for a fun course in short
hand and penmanship.
Mr.. McBurney has about completed his
work in the Commercial department and
has enrolled for a fun course in Short
hand.
Mr. w. ". Albee has almost finished his
work in the Commercial department. and
has enrolled for a fun course in short
hand.
Miss Lulu Byers. assistant in the Theory
department, is spending all her spare
moments in the Shorthand room and is
working hard to gain a knowledge of
Shorthand and still do her other work
Mr.. Bradshaw. telegraph operator at the
packing house. entered our night school
last week for a course in Shorthand.
Miss Sada Gum of the Shorthand de-
partment. accepted a position as stenog-
rapher in her brothers loan Office al Per-
~, 0. T. Miss Gum is a very accurate
stenographer. and We predict FOR her
much success.
Mr.. J. z. Haxton of Lyons, Kan, en-
rolled Saturday for a course in the Com
merciai department.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
keIso School Of MUSIC Notes.

The recital given by Mrs. J. e Williams.
pupils Misses Lucia HerbiE. and No-ah
Cubben. on last Aionday evening. uls wen
atterleG and s7e proeram pass-d =
very well Both iiJtls girls acquitted
themselves exceedingly well and played
should prove an iaceaiive 70 better wars
and more careful study. not Only % she
part Of these little performers. blt Ia
other small piano players
Miss Hyatt. pupil q Miss Faye Cham
hers. gave piano recital OF Wednesday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
School of EIocution and Oratory.

y
The following entered classes recently.
Miss Ellen Murray. elocution; 4Ir. Austin
Adams, Mr. owen Good. Mr.. Berry Wall
Mr.. Leland and Mr.. Below. parliamentary
law and extempore speaking. Ladies meet
next Wednesday at p. m. TO organize
class in psychology.
a goodly number of students in the
ward schools have already decided to
enter the contest for prizes offered by this
school; said contests to be held al tn
close of the school var. Friends. pa
irons and other visitors always welcome.
The students are busy preparing for the
elocutionary and dramatic entertainment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
a MEDICAL ADVISER FREE =


a largo
re English.
mos II book guidance
10 eSuense mailing 81
hook paceP~cOv6Ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters advertised by the post
master at Wichita. Kan. for the week
ending December /, 1901:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-01
Made il Interesting for 4 Beck col
le-rcr.

Fer q persistent iu5efa.lelhis 4e3
posislTeiy tiFclezs uan. ccmzsena me q
President zoesevslf- remarked oze os