davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
"You Git Up!v

Ihsre's lots OF folks that has good times
There's lots that never does;
III" ones that don't like morning nap
is the ,acanest ever WIZ.
It's Very nice to eat a meal
With pie for its %wind-up;
When ne yells: You git up
I'd rether lay in bed and snooze
Jest one small mint more
In the morning when the sunshine
Comes a-creeping Ger the floor.
Then go to Barnuln's circus or
To own a bulldog pup.
The mcanest thing pa ever said
Wuz: Come now-you git up"
| Ike to 20 in swimming,
And | like to play baseball;
| like to fight and fly a kite.
IN | sometimes like TO bawl:
But them there forty winks of sleep
Pa tries to interrupt
Is hetter'n' all. 1t breaks my heart
When pa yclls: 'You git up"
I'd stand the hurt and ache and pain
And all the smart and itch
OF having him turn the bedclothes down
To wake me with a switch,
If ne I'D on'y Jest go way
And let me finish up
The nap | started jest before
He yelled out: You git up"
bet when j git growed up big
Es rich m old es pa.
never haf to go to school.
Nor work nor stand 10 jaw.
I'll sleep all night and all day too,
And only just git up
Eft all the world yells: You git up
-10e Kerr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
the FADS HAVE
THEIR USEFULNESS
Marks of Progress, They Serve
to Popularize Many Use
ful Things.
an Interview With Prof. Guslielmo

From an Interview With Prof. Guglielmo
in the Chicago News.
Don't condemn fads. Don't forget their
fmmense value to the progress of civili-
cation. They are a distinctly modern
phenomenon and one of the chief agents
In the development Of the modern world -
This is the advice OF Prof. Guglielmo
Ferrero. the Italian historian. who Is now
conducting a series of lectures at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
THE ancient world was too scattered
and too thinly populated. its means OF
communication were too limited to per-
init of the growth OF fads." said the
savant. They are a distinct fruit Of our
own day. Our great and populous cities.
our newspapers with their great circula-
ton and their multiple agencies for news
gathering and the formation OF public
opinion. our tremendous OUTLAWS of adj
Nerttslng. these form the conditions nee
essary for the birth Of fads. Without
these conditions their existence would be
all impossibility.
Take. for instance. a great popular
current like the present craze for auto
mobiles. Hundreds Of factories are at
| work manufacturing them, millions of
dollars are spent in advertising them. the
newspapers talk about them. the men in
the street ears talk about them and the
first Mn we know everybody VINO can
afford 1t is hurrying to buy one.
Conservative people. who under the
old state OF affairs would have resisted
the innovation to the last. are forced to
| give in. Public opinion is too strong for
them. The radicals and neurasthenics are
not alone in their adoption of the horse
less carriage as the automobile was
satirically called only a few years ago.
The most staid and the most dignitied are
| caught up In the current and swept away.
I'm a few years. doubtless. the number
of automobiles will have greatly de-
; creased. But the fad will have lone its
work. 1t will have brought this new IN
vention into practically every department
of life. tiding over the period of it's in
fancy until its exact sphere OF usefulness
to society can be determined.
Thus civilization. this great. whirling.
never-ceasing civilization of modern
times. unprecedented In its rapidity. in the
facility with whict1~it makes It's advances,
sweeps ahead.
so with the moving picture machines,
or cinematographs. The. are the great
| est invention for the amusement OF the
people that the world has ever known.
AS soon as they are properly censored,
their power for education and entertain
nlent will be practically unlimited. II it
were not for the procllvity of the modern
world for fads. 1t might nave been de.
cadeS before they had won their prope,
| place in the ranks OF our modern enter.
prise.
with ordinary amusement fads. how
ever. it is different. They change contin.
ua,ly. They nave always been changing
The best are revived. but soon die on,
again. 1t is a law of MANS nature that III
his play he goes over from one thing tc
another. Now 1t is bridge whist. now
cuchre. now roller skating and next bal
looming, [ suppose. But always change
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
Identified

She walked into the International
bank and pushed a check through the
window.
You will have to be- Identified" said
the teller. Il dom know you, madam"
you don't eh?" said the woman
with fire in her eye. Aren't you the
father Of that family that has a fiat
in Ermita?"
"Y-e-s."
We'll, Tn the red-headed woman
that your wife is always complaining
about. When you left home this morn-
ing I heard you say: Dear, II our chill
dren get to fighting with that old fury
down stairs. don't quarrel with her.
Wait till I get home and let me talk to
her. Now II you think you can get the
best of an argument with
the teller.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
The House of the Black.
-: :: ,.s.: Ring e.,zs..'. 1905

could win her In the end; he felt sure
of that. since the old squire was on
his side: but was it worth the while?
With every mile down the Run his
slow-kindling. fat-man's rage grew hot
ter. He would never return; not even
the squirrels great property was suf1-
cient to repay him. He would go there
no more.
But before that very week was over
he made a discovery-a most unfore-
seen n u~naccountable discovery; he
had really and honestly fallen in owe
with her. He awoke all in a moment
to he fact that life without her was
inconceivable, and that he must win
her, be the price what it might.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
Tho Health of Our immigrants.

= ~ AAS " e ebI ldlS.
The immigrants to our country. of
whom the port of New York receives
n million or more a Year, furnish a
large proportion of our consumptives.
But. contrary to the general belief,
they are exceptionally healthy on ar
rival. The majority of them have been
accustomed to outdoor living II an
environment entirely different from
that in which they settle down. Com
missioner OF immigration W%atchorn has
said: Il do not hesitate to express the
opinion that the stream OF immigra-
ton pouring into this country Is so
nearly absolutely unattended by this
dread disease as to render it a mighty
Important factor in securing social con-
ditions favorable to individual immun-
ity.' In other words, If we should give
these people ordinary facilities for
keeping healthy. instead of permitting
them to become rapidly diseased. they
as they are for evil in this matter.
When New York's laboring population
is universally provided with light and
airy homes and workshops, the great
est step oward the eradication of
tuberculosis from the community will
measures. the city of Liverpool has
effected a marked decline in the dis
ease among its Inhabitants in recent
years. The new tenement house law
OF New York. FOR the passage of which
he Charity Organization society is
largely responsible. is an important
movement in the same direction.
Fresh air n sunlight are the great
~preyentives and curatives. Consump-
ton annot maintain Il hold upon peo-
pie who take plenty of pure oxygen
into their lungs sleeping and waking.
Tuberculosis in any of its forms was
extremely rare among the Indians. II
not entirely unknown to them, before
the advent of the whites. Like the
negroes and other members of savage
races that hav been brought under
the influence Of civilization. the abor-
igines Of this continent displayed an
unusual degree OF susceptibility to pull
monary diseases. Since the indian has
begun to change the manner of his
life. taking insufficient exercise. over
clothing himself, consuming alcohol
and lying in a stuffy log cabin. tuber-
culosis has laid a constantly increasing
hand upon him, so that now it is much
more frequently manifest In the red
man Than in his white neighbor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
LModernity'. Triumph.

TIUlIF TIC fftIdueFpIIH seuRF
Papa was about to apply the strap.
Father" said Willie firmly, unless
that instrument has been properly ster-
iiized ] desire to protest"
This gave the old III IA pause.
Moreover" continued Willie. the
germs might be released by the violent
impact OF leather upon a porous textile
fabric. but lately exposed to the dust
Of the streets would be apt to AFFECT
you deleteriously.'
AS the strap fell from a nerveless
Iand. Willie sloped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25

In the eight years. 1soo-lsOs, Philip
pine purchases OF American boots and
shoes rose from 5000 In value to s33S.-
929. IL OF a total OF $14s.365 and $751;
424. Such imports from other countries
decreased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-25
No Use.

Dickson-Dobb1ns went out to the
ball grounds to get the benefit of the
cold-air treatment.
Wickson-Good place for 1t.
D~ickson-Yes. but 1t didn't do him
any good.
Wickuon-Why not?
Dickson.He got SO hot over the UNI
pire's decision.
one-fourth of tho total population az
the city Of Venice arc paupsrs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
THREE PEOPLE MURDERED
Alonzo Won Roger, His Wife and Sis
ter-in-Law Shot by Unknown
Man Near Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 20.-Three peo-
pie were murdered by an unidentified
man near Kansas City, Kan, today
Alonzo Van Roger, his wife and a
sister-in-law, Miss Rose Mcmahon, were
the victims. The women were found
dead in a kitchen of their home, where
they had been working. Police sus-
peeted the husband of the crime, and
began a search for him. Late tonight
his body was found 300 yards from the
house covered with leaves. He had been
shot through the head. Mrs Van
Roger was shot three times and her
sister six times.
Five hundred dollars in cash and a
diamond ring that had been kept in a
trunk in the Van Roger residence was
missing. Van Roger is said TO have
been seen here with a stranger Tues
day. They were drinking. The police
believe the man learned from Van
Royer that he had money at home, and.
accompanying him to his residence,
committed the murders.
Sheriff Becker of Wyandotte county,
Kan, is heading posse in search of
the murderer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
What's What in Sports
All the Time
UTAH ELEVEN OFF
TO DENVER TODAY
Coach Maddox Expects to
Defeat Golden by Small
Score.

The University of Utah football eleven
will leave at u o'clock noon today over
the Union Pacific for Denver. where the
first hard game of the season will be
played with the Golden School of Mines.
The Z squad practiced hard Wednesday
afternoon in the last hard workout. The
l. team is much stronger than when II
played the Utah Aggies on the first game
of the season.
With the assistance Of many Of the old
Utah football men the green men on the
line have been whipped into shape IN
both defensive and offensive work Coach
Joe Maddox said Wednesday afternoon;
Il have Just heard from Denver to the
effect that Golden under the direction
Of Joe Curtis has one of the greatest
teams in her history. The line is excep-
tionally heavy and the back field is fast,
so that the Utah team viii have no easy
time in carrying off first hOnors. The
Utah team this year, however, Is more
evenly balanced than it has been for
some time. Our back field is as good as
any l have ever had and l think my line
IS as good as II has ever been. do not
look for a big score, but do look Tor
Utah to win"
The men who will go are: Captain Oh
sen, tackle; D. Olsen, guard. Love, quar-
ter-back: Home, tackle; Romney, left
half; Schweitzer, left half; Shores, left
end; Walker. right end: DOOhttle, right
half; Kornes, center; LOeil, fullback;
Carmichael, sub; Christensen, left guard;
Jensen, sub; Nielsen, sub.
The team will return to Salt Lake the
coming Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
DENVER AWAITS GAME
Saturdays Contest Between Utah
and Golden Attracts Much
Interest.

Denver. Oct. 20.-In Denver the old enc
mics, Utah and the Miners, come to-
gether at Union park Saturday, while
D. L. and the locals new rivals, South
Dakota, are scheduled for a mixing at
Broadway park. At Boulder, Colorado
and the Aggies meet. At Colorado SPRING
Colorado College and the Fort Russell
soldiers fight il out for gridirOn hOnOrs.
OF these games the Denver contests,
naturally, are the most interesting, and
are of vital importance, especially the
Miners and MoTmOns' affair. This has
a direct championship bearing. Ii has
much effect upon the Rocky Mountain IL
tie. Should the Miners defeat Joe Mad
docks huskiss there viii be a big fol-
lowing with money when the Silver and
Blue team meets the Crimson and Gold.
Should Maddock's men trim the Golden
ties by a larger score than d. T., it is
not unlikely that the Salt Lakers will
clamOr for the title this year, providing
they lost to no other team, and it is pref
ty certain that the Mines game will be
Utahs hardest.
And on top of this certainty it's not an
argumentable question that this will be
one of the hardest problems that Cur
tbs will have to solve,
The Miners have big following in Den
yer. The boys from the foothills col
lege make lots of friends here, and in
years gone by, up to last season, the
Mines team was the king Of drawing
cards in the Rockies.
The Miners as a body will attend the
game next Saturday and promise to show
Denverites some old-time roofing. A band
nothing left undone to make the Afternoon
complete from the Mines standpoint; at
least nothing within the power of the
Miners will be left undOne.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
SIR THOMAS HAS
HOPES FOR CUP
Tea Merchants Visit StirS In
tereSt, But Small Chance
Given.

New York. Oct 3O.-The coming OF Sir
Thomas Upton TO the United States has
stirred up a great deal of interest as to
what measure Of success the Irish baronet
will have in his endeavors to bring about
another race for the Americas cup.
Sir Thomas is expected here on the
steamship Cedric on Saturday and viii
ascertain from members Of the New York
Yacht club whether they will accent a
challenge for the historic cup under the
universal rules which now govern races
held by the New York Yacht club or
whether the club still insists that the
cup contest must be held under the old
conditions, which permit the greatest
maximum Of speed upon given water
line length, without other restrictions.
Sir Thomas holds that the old rule has
resulted in the development of freak
yachts of such flimsy construction that
there is grave danger of the challenger
going to pieces at sea while being brought
provided for IN the conditions of the con-
test. But under the present racing rules,
Sir Thomas believes that q fast, substan-
tial yacht can be built and the chalIeu-
ger can be assured Of some chance
Of success.
The barOnet hopes to convince the New
York Yacht club that a race for the
Americas cup can never be held under
the old conditions. and that if the club
ago 1t Is equivalent 10 locking UP the
classic mug in the CLUES trophy room.
II was learned today, however, that un-
less the present feeling among the more
influen- club members uuderfOes a
change Sir Thomas visit is likely to fail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
HOPE GWEN FOR
LIFE OF NAVY BACK

Annapolis, Oct 20.-Hope of the recov-
cry Of Midshipman Earl d. Wilson,
quarterback of the Navy football team,
who was injured in the Villanova game
last Saturday, was practically abandoned
this afternoon. A statement issued from
the naval hospital said:
AT a consultation this afternoon. at
which were present DR.. Harvey Cushing
of Johns Hopkins university, and Sur
geOns Frank Anderson, c. l.. Stokes. A
II. Mccormack ]. H. ldon, Z. L. Woods
and G. T. Cottle, all of the navy, it was
decided that the benefits of an operation
were so improbable and the chances of
death so great that an operation is not
considered justifiable. Midshipman Will
sons condition is very serious and there
is little hope of recovery in any case
wilson was injured i'm stopping a long
run of the opposing halfback. The fifth
vertebrae was fractured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
LAMAlcA RESULTS.

Jamaica, L. /, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Pretend
the favOrite, easily won the Meadow
Creek selling stakes, the feature of the
card. here today. He was badly outru1
in the first part, but saved many lengths
from the turn and won.
First race, six furlOngs-Twilight
Queen, to /, won: Jeanne Arc, TO ,,
second; Royal Captive, to ], third
Time-1:14.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Patsy, to 3, won; Paradise Queen, to
l, second Siskin, s to l, third Time
AS 40.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Beau-
coup, to l, won; The Squire, s to 5. sec
ond; Sir Cleges, 4 TO l, third Time
1:5i 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Pretend, to
90 won: St Dunstan, to :, second Dull
Care, to g third. Time--l:14 10.
Fifth race, selling. mile and half
County Clerk, . to /, won; Belleview, 4
to 3, second; Bonnie Kelso, to ?, third.
Time-2:2S,
sixth race, five and One-half furlOngs-
Sir Ashton, 8 to l. won; Sou, to 2, sec
ond Calypte, 10 to I, third. Time-l:OS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
LAToNIA RESULTS.

Cincinnati. O.. Oct. 2o.-Favorites took
three of the events at Latonia today. A
continuous rain spoiled the card, only one
race proving interesting. This was the
fifth event in which Dargin won by a
short nose. In the last race, Alice, the
heavily-backed favorite, was left at the
post, but managed to finish in third place.
First race. five furlOngs-Eleanor Rob-
son. to ), won Carondolet, AZ to !,
second; Meath, 80 to l, third. Time
1903 3-5.
ana, ) to 2, won; Eldorado, to l. sec
ond: w. T. Kemper, % to !, third Time
III Is.
Third race, six furlongs-Posing, to
l, won; Joe MOser, II to 20. second; King
Fourth race. six furlongs-Claudia, y
to 5, won; My Gal, Is to l, second; La
Toupee, ) to 1, third. Time-1:1S 1-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Dargin. 10 to
). won; Minot. to /, second; Lady Vie,
II to 1, third. Time-lI5 40.
Sixth race, six Observation-Disclosures, 4
to 1, won; Many Colors, to 1, second;
Alice, IL to 20, third Time-1:45 As.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
EAGLES HANDICAP
IS WON BY YOBA
Crack Two Year Old Offers a
Great Race, Setting New
Record.

Yuba, a 2-year-old brown filly. daugh-
ter of the famous Yellow Tail and the
pride of the Anchorage stables, yesterday
won the Eagles handicap at Buena Vista
Giving away weight to every other con-
testant and pitted against a picked field
of track warriors, the youngster came
through a winner in a decisive manner.
Outrun in the first quarter by the $4,000
Jack Nunnally, Yuba showed a game
heart by again taking the lead and stav-
ing off all contenders in the stretch and
won by a length over Beau Man in the
fastest time for six furlOngs ever seen in
Utah.
Despite the fact that the Fine entry.
including GlOTiO, was scratched, a fine
try OF Wander and Ethel Day was the
strong faVOrite in the betting, being
backed from to to 2 Yuba was the
second choice at to ?. with Jack Nun
closing at 4,
The start was good Yuba was away
by neck, but Nunnally once in the go
ing forged ahead by a half length round
ing into the north turn. Turning into
the stretch, Nunnally had dropped back
Of the speedy Yuba, with Beau Man TAX
ing second place. Singleton on the young
ster took in along the rail and rode his
mount carefully, coming home a length
to the good of Beau Man. Wander jumped
out of the field for show q head better
than John Louis. The time Of lib As es-
tablished a track and state record for six
furlOngs.
MOssback and Rey el TOvar were favor
ties in the first two races and came home
in front, MOssback Just getting up to nip
Bright Skies, while Rey el TOvar was the
best of his field. Rey Ell Tovars time
for the four and one-half furlOngs. :54 4-5,
was also a record.
The lOng-shOt of the day came to the
wire in the third race, Gene Wood winning
at 10 to 1. Jillette and Fore, the favor
ties in the betting, were disappOintments.
In the fifth race another rush on DR..
Mayer was seen. but it again was a false
alarm, as the full brother to the great
Jack Atkins again showed that he does
not like a hard track. PrOmetheus IA
vOrite at l to ?, won all the way, with
Sir John outgaming CObbleskill for the
place.
Inclement, second choice in the last race,
came right back to his form of his last
out and finding the right spot breezed
nome after picking up the pace in the
stretch. St. Joe managed to hold on 10
place, with YOlo finishing like a rocket
to get in the money
The Eagles day crowd was a large one
and much enthusiasm was seen over the
performances of the ponies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
JOHNSON SAYS BLOW TO
EAR KNOCKED HIM DOWN

With the fight world outside Of those
who witnessed the JOhnsOn-Ketchel fight.
awaiting the advent of the pictures Of
the fight to determine the genuineness
of JOhnsOn's knOckdOwn by KetChel. the
opinion OF the big black is interesting.
Johnson says:
"Ketchel is a good, tough boy, but /
had things all my own way. The time
he knocked me down was because I was
coming in too fast. His punch hit me
back of the ear, but the force of both of
US coming together was what sent ne
to the floor. OF course il hurt me. Why
shouldn't 1 admit it? But let some of
the other fellows fight him if they want
to. l don't think there's any occasion
for my trying him now. I win stay in
San Francisco several days. but will
probably go to Los Angeles to fight the
winner of the Jim Flynn-Jack Burns
fight. And Jeffries can have his chance
any time. / guess l showed the fans
that l have a good punch"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
ZYBSCKO WINS MATCH
IN STRAIGHT FALLS

Kansas City, Oct 2O.-In two straight
falls Zybsc1o. champion wrestler of Eu-
rope won a match from Karl Alberg the
French champion. here tonight. 1t was
announced he thereby earned the right
to meet Frank Gotch, champion of the
world.
Zybscko won the first fall with a head
lock in eleven minutes and the second
with a bar lock and crotch hold in five
minutes and ten seconds. Both bouts
were fast and rough, but the winner
clearly outpointed his opponent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-21
coFFRoTH 10 FRONT.

San Francisco, Oct. 20-James W. COT
froth, promoter of many big fights in this
city left today for New York to meet
James J. Jeffries and to make bid for
d fight between the former champion and
Jack Johnson, the contest TO be held here
ct viii offer Jeffries either a guaran-
teed purse or one made up on the per
centage basis" said COffroth. 81 intend
TO make my offer as tempting as pos
sible, and I believe that my chances for
landing the match are very good or
course there will be some lively bidding
for the attraction, but in view OF the big
houses that San Francisco has always
pulled to big fights 1 do not see how
any one can offer more than T."
While in New York Coffroth will have
other propositions under consideration in
GLIDING a match between Stanley KeteheI
and Sam LangfOrd and one between the
winner of the F'rayne- Powell contest and
Battling Nelson.