davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

taTneu TlIls-bIoonllngdaIe, !. First bape D. en-
rors-Brookland Methodist. 2 Left on bases-Br,fk
land Methodist, !; Blooming1sle. 6. Frst base on
balls-Oh Walsh, 2; OF 5. Histt Struck out
BY S Hiett, y; by Walsh, 4. Two-tass hits-WaIsh
2 Sacrifice hit-Krogise Stolen bases-Lamhert
Maddux. Aiarsien. Stewart. Passed ball-Cann.
bell Cmpire-Mr. Bielaski Time Of game-1 bollr
and p minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
R. H. E.
CARLISLE TEAM HOODoOED.

Lose to H0gerstOwn, 33 10 o, and
Have J3 Men Struck out.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md. Aug 13.-Hagers-
town shut out the Carlisle club this
afternoon, 13 to O.
The heavy hitting Of Balenti, of Ha-
gerstown, who made three singles and a
home run, and the pitching Of Brooks
were among the features Of the one
sided contest. But thirty men faced
Brooks. who struck out thirteen. Score:
R.H.E.
Carlisle ............. Q 100000 % 5
Haserstown ? ! 3 2 x-l3 Il ;
Batteries--Carlisle. DeardoTf and Shank; Hagers-
toEn. Brooks aud PessseE. UmgEe-Mr Judd
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

First base by eupr-New York J. Left on bases
New York, s, Cincinnati 6. First base on balls-Od
lynch, q on HIT s. Struck out-By Lynch ?; by
Hit s Three-base hit-Odwell Two-base hits
Mitchell. OdWel- Sacrifice hit-Br0wne stolen
baset- shannon p. Hit by pitcher-Bg Hit. 2
Umbires -AiessTs. Rizlcr and Carpenter Time OF
game hour and So minutes Attendanoo-4 OO
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

Totals ....... q Is Q
sBatted for Brown in eighth.
fBatted for c. Brown in ninth
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
TO-DAY's GAMES.

~. Louis at Boston.
PittSburE at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

Fist base on bails-Of Rucker. o. of Willis.
Hits msde-Of Willis 6; of Dugleby 6 Struck
out-By Ruczer. 2: BY Willis ?. TFo-base hit
Maloncy. Sacrifice hit-Lumlcy. Stolen base-Lirm-
ley. Umpire-Air. Klem.- Time Of game-I hour and
IS minutes. Attendanee, 253O
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
SENECA WINS THE CUP.
American Defender Takes Third
Consecutive Race from Canadian.

Rochester. N. Y, Aug. 19.-The Ameri-
can defender. Seneca, to-day won the
third consecutive race for the Canada
Cup, finishing about a mile ahead of the
challenger, Adele, in twenty-mile wind.
To-day's race was sailed over a trian-
gular course, seven legs TO the mile. Adele
crossed the starting line three seconds be-
fore the Seneca but soon lost the lead in
q rough sea
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At tWnlismsport-William :; Reading. 2
At -AIt0ona-First game. Altc6na &: Trenton, !
Second game-Altoona. ;; Trenton. l.
At Johnstown-Johustown, 5; Wilmington 4
At HaFTlsburg-Lancaster, 10; Harrisburg. :.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

First base by errOrs-Clereland, 3 NeB York. l..
Left ON Cleveland, :; New York, 10, First
base on balls-Oh Rhodes. 5; on Hogg, ?; of Crit
fth 3 Struck Out-By Rhodes. 2; by Hogg. I by
Griffith, 3 Twobase hits-W Hinchman %, Biz
mingham, Nil. Turner. Williams. Hogg. Hoffman.
Sacrifice hits-H. Hincbman (2l. Aforiarity. Hit by
pitcher-Kieinow. Passed bal-Clarke. empire
Mr.. Connolly, Time Of game-2 hours and 4 min
utes Attendance. s. f95
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
S0X LOSE GAME IN SEVENTH.
Boston Wins SIX Out of Seven from
worlds Champions.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-With the score tied
in the seventh inning, Knights triple.
pass 10 Shaw. Tannehills three bag
ger. and Sullivans single netted three
runs Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

First base by eTrors-Chicago, l; Boston Left
on bases-Chi,ago. :; Boston 5. First base ON balls
on Smith. ,; of Tannehill. l. of Puitt L Hits
madc-Of Tannehill. s. Three base hits-Knight
j2 J. Tanuchi,l. Sacrifice hits-C0ngalton, Dough-
erty Stolen bases-D. sullivan o., Unglaub Don
ohue. Passed ball-Shaw. Umpres-MeSsrs. Evans
and OT,oughliH. Time Of game-2 hours and miz-
utes. Attendance 800.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
Fort Erie.

FIRST RAcE-rhreequarters Of mile; three
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

Totals ....- 1914 p
sBattcd for Smith in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

To-day's game-Trinity vs.. St. Dominio's. at Thir-
ty-ffth and " streets
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
MAPS HAVE A SWATFEST.
HOgs and Griffith Not Formidable
Against Larrupers.

Cleveland, Aug. 13.-The Maps again de-
feated the Yankees to-day in a game re-
plete with hard hitting. The locals had
all the luck and took advantage of each
Of the visitors misplays. Griffith relieved
Hogg in the fifth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
PLANK HAS TIGERS tanned.
Philadelphia Takes Second Game,
Shutting Ont Detroit.

Detroit, Aug. l3-The Philadelphia club
won an easy victory to-day. Mullin kill
ed his chance by a base on balls and a
wild pitch in the first inning which IN
cidentally piled up two runs. Plank had
the locals tanned all the time. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

81. Louis, @; Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, o.
Cleveland, 10; New York, 6.
Boston, 6J Chicago, 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
BROWNS WIN AGAIN
Poor Fielding Responsible
For Nationals Defeat.
oBERLIN PITCHES GOOD GAME

Boston Recruit Holds st. Louis tO
Less Hits than Are Made by Wash
ington, but Rough Support Did the
wOrk-Ixay I'm Right Field and Gets
Two Hits and Two Runs.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Touuto-T0vontO. L; Jersey CITY. Z.
At Rochester- Rochester. G; Baltimore. :.
At MonIeal-Providence, s. Montreal, 1.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

NoI Uaa8 UJ IIIWI-I lIIalVIiTa, J AsIL On Lasls
Detroit s. Philadelphia c. First base on balls
on Mullen. ,; Of Plank , Struck by Mullen,
= by Plank ;. Stolen bases-Nichols OldriEg l2l.
Hartsel- Double plays-Powers 10 Murphy; Murphy
TO Davis. Wild pitches-SiulIen, Plank. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time Of game-2 hours and min
utes. Attcndance-6JS3
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At HaverhiINs HaTeriill. 3; Lynn /
At Brockton-FiTst game; Worcester g. BrocktOu.
O. Secaud game: Brockton, 6; Worcester, ;
At New Bedfoui-Sew Bedford. ;: Pail River 2
At LOwell-First game: Lowell. 5: Lawrence, l.
Second game Lowell g. Lawrence /
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
GIANTS DOWN THE REDS.
MeGEaw's Men Tighten Their Hold
on Second Place.

New York. Aug. 13.-Ganzers tumble in
the sixth inning Of to-day's game was
costly. 1t was followed by two bases on
balls and two hits giving four runs 10 the
New Yorl.s after the side should have
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven-Wa'erbury. :; New Haven, 6.
At Norwich -Holy0ke. :: Norwich. !
At Springfield Bridgeport, 6; Springfield. 4
At Hartford Hartford. Z. New London. 6.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

First baso by -FhiadeIphia, ]. Left On
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 6 First base on
balls-OG N. Brown. 2; of Corridor. l; of Richie.
/ Hits made-Of VI. Brown, Z; Of Corridor 5; of
Richie. 4 Struck out-By Brown 2; by Gordon.
3; by c. Brown, J. TwO-basc hits-Courtney Stein
feldt Sacrifice hits-Tinker. Schultz. Stolen base
Tinker Double plays-Knabe to Doolin TO Court
ney; Tinker 70 EyeTs to Chance Umplre-Mr.
ODay Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes At
tendance, 52S
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
Kicking sIars Norfolk Game.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Aug. 13,-Norfolk won from
Danville this afternoon, to g. The visi-
tors drove Bertram from the box, but
could DO nothing with Jordan Kicking
by both clubs against rulings by the
umpire marred the game Danville played
for rain in the fourth and fifth innings.
but the shower did not come until the
seventh. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Martinsburg. W. Va, Aug. 1s-AfteT
playing excellent ball for seven innings.
Martinsburg presented Winchester six
runs through errors. sterzer and Feizer
botli pitched splendid ball Score:
nings:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
NINE IN A ROW FOR ST. LOUIS.
Fast Going Cardinals Again Scalp
Those 3eanea.ers.

Boston, Aug. 13.-Young and Pfeffe-
were easy propositions to-day in a list
less game. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At tSyracsse-Syraeuse 3; Utica, 2
At Trey Troy. 70, WHkesbaue =
At Amsterdam -BiughamIon. ): A. J. and e.. O.
At SeTsnton-Scrsnton. 3; Albany, 0.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
ONE HIT IS MADE OFF WALSH
BlOOmingdale Defeats Brookland in
the Independence League.
Hictt Strikes out Twelve Men. but
He Allows Seven Hits and
Loses the Game.

To-day's game - Independents vs.. lexington a.
Brookland oval. end Of BrookIand car line
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

None out when winning run was made.
Trinity. ........-.-..-.... -
Tg0-base hits-TIrner. Cook Home run-Heiuricl.
Stolen bases-America. Mess Kerr. MaIloy Birch
Double piav-AmeTica % Cook % R0uutree. Left on
bases-St. Vincent'S 3: Trinity. 8 First base On
bails-Of Birch 1; OF America. 9 First base on
err0rs-St- Nincents. /; Trinity, 2 Hit by pitched
ball-By America. !. Struck Out-Bv America. ?;
by Bircn. ; Passed halls-Kraft O. Wild pitches-
America p. Umpire-A.s. Garrett Time q game
hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
Richmond Renten Again.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. Aug. 13.-Lynchburg
bested Richmond IN another mud battle
this afternoon, winning In the ninth Cas-
sidy was relieved in the first on account
of wildness. and Long was hit in the crit
ical stages. With the score a tie in the
ninth. double. a sacrifice. and a single
gave the winning run with one out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

best control. Criss, Of st. Paul. has aver
aged over six strike-outs to a game in his
pitching
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
PHILLTEs LOSE TO CUBS.
Closely Played Game Aids Cham
piOns to Another Flag.

Philadelphia, Aug. 13-The Cubs de-
feated the Phillies in a closely played
era ma. 70 Hnr- Scnrn.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
81. Vincent's DOwned the Pennant
Winners by 10 f.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

SIANDlNN Df ihE lEAMS.
T,inity. = St Peters. : F ,i5
St Theresa's g 10 i74 ST Dominics 5 y 2sl
To-day's game-Trinity vs., St. Dominio's at ThiT-
ty-f!th and " streets.
ST. Vincent's. with the acquisition OF
Buck America, defeated the pennant win
ners IN The Marquette League yesterday
in one Of the most exciting and interest
ing contests pulled OF at Olympia Park
this season. winning out in the fifth in
ming. when the game was called on ac-
count Of darkness, by TO T.
America twtrled a brilliant game for
Turner'S team, allowing only FIVE hits.
and. had it not been for several costly
errors, Trinity's score would not have
been as large, as three runs resulted from
the miscues.
Heinrich again demonstrated his bat
ting abilities by clouting out a home run
and a single. Ballenger and Shorty
Malloy carried OF the fielding honors.
The official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

Batteues-Oakley, Murray. Cumming and CASSIDY;
Lang and Covan Umpire-Air. Handiboe. Attend
ance-69o.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At indianapolis indianapolis. 5; Milwaukee. 4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12

tsa4~sp#st t4asaa gtsso ustsrhaas saaeaatee sgaasgs. 81
9 st#s tNeHtsf sgeel rs AuWa
AaAe esatNa Natha4 >0es taAage. 1880, saas, tusays
Hee4. Is kutt>
Ltau4aaa captain Richard WatANHeht tonnage .lb0do; gems.
|t~entS fear speed. Is knots
Ms>oora captain Greenlef Merriam tonnage. 1850 sans.
EtSeatNi specs. l. Knots
Virginia Captain seatou Schroeder. tonnage, 4o4s; guns.
twentY-tour speed. - Knots.
Georgia Captain Henry MeCrea, tonnage, l4,9so, guns.
twenty four, speed. - knots.
New Jersey-eaptan William kimbal; tonnage, li,94s; guns,
twenty foar; speed. - knots.
Rhode Island Captain Vet 70 be assigned; tonnage, l4,94s; guns.
twentN-four: speed, 70 knots
Alabama Captain Samuel p Comfy. tonnage. 1925; guns,
eighteen. speed. II knots.
lltnois-Captain 1iettfriei Blocklmger; tonnage, l1,525; guns,
eighteen: speed, II knots.
kearsarge-Captain Herbert Wlnslow; tonnage, 1925: guns,
twenty-five; speed, 10 knots.
Acknowledgements Edward B. Barry; tonnage, 1926; guns,
TWENTY-FIVE: speed, l6 knots.
ohio-Captain Lewis c. IIeilner; tonnage, l2,5oo; guns,
twenty: speed, is knots.
Ninn~esota-Captain John Hubbard; tonnage, 1860; guns,
twentyfour: speed. Is knots.
acknowledgement William P. Potter; tonnage. 1850; guns,
speed. IL knots.
Kansas-Captan Charles Z. Vreeland; tonnage, 1860; guns
twenty-four; speed. Is knots.
Protected cruisers
Charleston-Connande Frank f. Beatty; tonnage, 1900; guns,
eighteen; speed, 20 knots
Chicago-Comnander Robert NJ. DOYLE; tonnage. !. 500. Gums
eighteen: speed, Is knots.
AHwaukee-Comnande Charles A. Cove; tonnage, 97oo; guns,
eighteen: speed. % knots
st. Louis-Commander Nathaniel R. Usher: tonnage. 97Oo: guns
speed. % knots.
Gunboat Yorktown-Comnaander Richard T. Mulligan; tonnage.
ITO: guns, six; speed, l6 knots.
The arlnored cruiser squadron of the Pacific feet which will have
headquarters in California waters will be composed of the Wasbinp.
on, Captain Theodore Porter, and Tennessee. CAPTAIN Albert g
(sister ships, l4.5O0 *~s; guns, twenty-four; speed. % knots)
md the California and South Dakota, 1850 tons each, % Is knots
Admiral Charles Fl. Stockton will command the armmed crnse,
squadron, the Tennessee being his flagship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
Observation-Disclosures

San Francisco. July 1o.-Mayor
Eugene +. Schmitz, convicted of ex-
%tortion, was today sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary.
When sentence was pronounced there
WAS a remarkable outburs OF applause
from hunoreds of persons who crowded
Judge Dunne's court room.
The judge sentenced chmitZ to inns
%rrisonment in the San Quentin pen
The sentence followed his conviction
for the extortion of LIS from the
French restaurant keepers.
A.. the last wor of the sentence fell
FROM the judges lips the great crowd
that had stood throughout the dramat-
&c scene sent up a thunderous cheer
Good for YOU" was ECHOED and re-
echoed by one after another of the spec
tatois. Several threw their hats into
the air and others scrambled upon
chairs.
Attorney Fairall, for the defense,
raising his voice above the din, called
out to Judge Dunno:
Your honor this cheering is very un-
seemly."
We'll" retorted Judge Dunno, with
spirit, IF We had a sheriff worthy of
the name it would have been stopped
instantly.'
Sheriff Thomas O'Neill. standing in
side the rail, turned to the court and
protested:
Nobody could have stopped that.
your honor" I
Special Agent Burns, of the prosecu-
ton. led a humble of bailiffs and said:
clear the court room. clear the
court room"
But only a few of the hundreds and
delighted men, obeyed the sharp order.
Some were hustled unceremoniously out
into the Railways. About 100 others,
Kept their vantage places around the
counsel table, where Schmitz sat die
tating a statement to newspaper men.
The dramatic atmosphere was height
ened by the staff of newspaper photog-
raphers who took flashlight after flash
llght until the court room was so filed
With smoke that it became sitting.
The sentencing of the convicted may
or was in one respect without parallel
IN the crimina annals of San Francisco.
Half q dozen times Judge Dunno was
interrupted by Schmitz who protested
m strong words against the delivery
OF q lecture instead of the pronounce-
ment of Judgment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
TRANSFER TO PACIFIC
a PRACTICE ROVE

Oakland, Cal, July 11.-Secretary OF
the Navy Metcalf dcc-ies the warlike
aspect that has been given by the or
ders for the transfer of the battleship
squadron from the Atlantic to the Pa
ciEc. He says the movement is that Of
a practice cruise and hat fleet will
not be kept i'll the Pacific permanently.
Warships at EIks' Reunion. J
Philadelphia, July 9.-Acting under
crIers from the navy department, Cap
tain Pendletcn, commandant OF the
League island navy yard, has directed
that the battleships k~earsarge and
Kansas be overhauled, repainted and
otherwise put in condition for their
participation III the annual reunion Of
the Eiks here next week. The big war;
ships will be anchored in Delaware
river at a joint near the center of the.
city all next week for inspection of WIS.,
itiny Elks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
UNCLE SAM MAY
NAME RECEIVERS FOR
The BAD TRUSTS
Standard Oil and the Harvester
Monopoly Likely to Be the
First Dealt With.

WashingtonJuly II. The ln~te-aa-a1-
al Harvester trust, the tobacco trust,
the powder trust and probably the
Standard Oil We're named at the de-
partment of justice today as concerns
to which the new policy of receiver
ships for bad trusts viii soon he ap-
piled. No two are quite alike in or-
%ganization. 1t is expected that w1ca
the government WINS its Standard Gil
case at st. Louis the Standard mail-
ayers will sell all the property OF their
subordinate corporations TO a SINCE n
of the subordinate concerns ana then,
having got all s.ie property into a
single booy will dissolve the STANDARD
Oil company OF New Jersey and make
a single corporation serve the purpose
OF the long list now employed.
In that event the government Will
step in and demand a receiver for the
whole business.
The harvester trust has practically
carried this plan into effect already,
having taken over the actual property
of the subsidiary corporations and
ceased to be a holding company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
SNATCHES BRIDE
FROM her HORSE,
WEEDS IN SADDLE
Cowboy Band Plays 81 Want
You Ma Honey While Pair
Dash Around Track.

Cody, Wyo., July 1O.-John G. Dodge
and Mrs. c. a. Hazen were married
on horseback in front of The grand
stand of the race track by Judge Brun-
mage today.
shirtwaist, while Dodge was dressed in
a blue silk shirt.
Mrs. Hazen has been twice a widow
and Dodge is one of the best bronchn
busters in the country.
To the strain II Want You Ma
the bride and bridegroom dashed
around the race track and When in
front of the grand stand the %bridegroom
snatched the bride from the back Of
her running horse and landed her on
hia own
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
OIL TRUST A BLESSING
SAYS VICE PRESIDENT

Chicago. July 1o.-The following
statement has been given to the assoc
ciated press by John d. Rock efeller, jr.,
and John D.. Archbold:
: Since the enactment OF the interstate
law in 1887 the Standard Oil
company has most carefully observed
its provisions and in no case has Will
fully violated the law. 1t welcomed
1.-THE passage of the law, and the princi-
The old system of special rebates was
obnoxious and was never a source OF
profit to the company. The net rate
paid for freight was always used as
a basis for the selling price in the
markets and the consumer had the
fbeneft of 1t. Moreover, every shipper
could secure special rates and 1t was
no experience for the STAN
dard Oil company to d%iscove that it's
competitors had lower rates than it
was shipping under.
The assertion so often made by care
less and sensational writer's and critics
that the rebates We're the basis of
Standard OH prosperity is Absolutely
untrue. Its prosperity has come
drought its correct apprehension of
the possible magnitude and Importance
of the petroleum business; through it's
Having provided better and more
economical methods for doing the BUSH
ness than have it's competitors n
through a better service to the public
in price and quality than others have
given. 1t has made the petroleum in
tlustry great; it has held it for this
,and we assert that is a blessing and
mot a bane to the country. Its DOWN
fall through amy cause would be a
national disaster.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
FINDS SHE is NO.
BRIDE TRIES TO DIE

Rome. Ga.,July 11-Driven frantic By
learning that the man whom she mar
ried three weeks ago was a widower.
Mrs. James Price swallowed a quantity
OF laudanum and is dying. She left a
note, stating that the knowledge that
her husband had ever called another
woman wife a destroyed her happi-
ness and she did not care to live.
Price. it seems, married in Tennessee
five years age, his wife living only a
few months. While counting his pres
ent wife, who as Miss Sarah Atkins. a
Rome belle, he made no mention of his
first marriage. n she supposed until
today that h was Prices first love.
She made the discovery through an
old letter of coincidence written to Price
by q friend when his first wife died.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
ALABAmA GOVERNOR
WANTS sunday REST

Montgomery, Ala, July lin q mes
sage to the legislature today, Governor
Conner complains about the hoidup of
the state railroad laws by an INJUNCTION
in the federal court, pointing out that
very much the same idea has been
worked out III other states. especially
in Iowa.
He indorses the o~bservances OF the
Sabbath in the following words:
If we could but rest the machinery
of u state, for one day in the Week.
this rest given to the great army Of
railroad employees, would. 1 have no
doubt. prevent many destructive COZ
lisions and losses of life.
You need not put this in operation
at once. but put it in process of &C.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
SPANKED ACTRESSES
HAVE MAN ARRESTED

Vaudeville actresses, who broke up a
hoop-rolling act for Franc Wood, a
juggler, in the Atlantic Garden, by sit
ting out 'front.' n making grimaces
during the act, wore out a warrant
for the hoop roller this morning, charg-
Ing that he had spanked them in re-
turn.
The alleged attack took place behind
the scenes after the show, according
to the girls story, told Magistrate De
Hart.
Wood declared that he had only
grabbed the frolicsome pair to get them
out of his way as he left the stage,
n the magistrate allowed him TO go
with a small bond to insure that hq
r%efrained from similar acts in the flu
ture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
BEST HAND OF
HIS LIFE TICKLES
PLAYER TO DEATH

Vienna, July 1o-Johann Maschik. the
electricity superintendent at Krupp,s
metal works, died suddenly while play
ing a game Of caro- tarok with friends
in a coffee house.
After a deal he radiantly:
rms is the best hand of my life.
highest figure that can be played and
very rarely obtained.
Tbs words We're scarcely out OF his
mouth when he fell upon the floor,
When picked up he was found to be
G the excitement Of such a good
heart, "eoH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
SHOT RY STRANGER.

Geneva, July 11-Mlle. Preda, daugh-
ter of a wealthy Swiss painter, was
hot by a man named Joseph Vigano,
%, who was unknown to her.
She was walking in u wood above the
little town OF Davesco, when vigano
met her, and, pointing a revolver at
her. demanded that she should prom
Use to marry him.
She politely declined, whereupon the
man fired at her five times. and then.
with the sixth shot, blew u his own
brains.
Mile. Pieda is expected to recover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
TOO MANY GIRLS
MENACE THIS tow

Worcester, Mass, July 11.-.Manufac.
turers employing only female help must
steer shy of the town of Ware. The
board Of trade believes it already has
too many girls Ware today had a
chance to add to it's list Of industries
by a hat company. The firm employs
several hundred girls, but the board
of trade voted to keep them out.
THE town will soon be overrun with
girls" said one Of the members. 1--WE
must have more men or the town will
a to exist. 1t won't be race suicide
but merely fading out. because we
can't get men to marry our pirlsn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
TELL BAPTISTs
BY THEIR HAIR

London, July 11.-Rev. Ritchett. pres
ident of the general conference of the
Methodist church, addressing the Lon
don conference today, said:
The adherents of every religion have
something distinctive in their appear
ance. If I dropped from a balloon into
a gathering of Baptists 1 could tell tho
sect by the way their hair is cut. If I
fell into an Anglican synod could
tell it by the ollar If l dropped into
an assemblage Of Methodists I would
not regard either their hair or their
collars, out would know their religion
by their faces. which display intelli,
gence and kindness"