davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
HARVARD LOSES, CHANCES
TO WIN. YALE GAME

New Haven, .~cgk1h,sfIA drawn and
scoreless hattle.Ahs fought here Sat
urday bstwee p;3farvard and TO
the adherents OF TIE blue, it was a
nominal victory for their team, which
came back to defeat Princeton and
proved too strons;f0r the all-power-
full crimson team which came here
confident of victory. -.
The game ended with the Yale
men %supremely happy, and the Har-
ward adherents sad in having a VIC
tory snatohed from their. grasp
through lost opportunities.
Both teams We're strong on the de-
Tense, but the wonderful mechanism
which Harvard has shown all the sea-
son, went to naught, owing to costly
fumbles, both when it was not "a long
way to the Yale goal line and when
the Crimson was battering her way
down the field. Poor generalship
both times was the trouble. for Har-
ward elected to rush with downs to
goal, which seemed the promise of
points Of the game = The tattafe by
the two backs, Wiggleworth and Cor
bett. to cling. to the pigskin in. tight
places probably cost her the victory.
Harvard was always the aggressor.
Yale made few consistent: gains. The
Minnesota.s hift was used with, sew
eral variatlofs and. worked for "a gain
on the first,Iormation. but the next
time almost:'inWaria'bly the play
would be stopped, by. the ~s5{2vyard
backs. Howe, the Yale quarters sup
ported the general idea OF the Yale
defense by, constantly punting. and
he sent the. ball high in the, air, Civ
ing Fitzpatrick and Brooks, the ends,
time to get down under them and
tackle the runner. Harvard's team,
as a whole. was the same compact,
we'll drilled. team of the whole sea-
son, but it, lacked at CRITICAL times
the master hard. ~. 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24

'o'iars from the previous year. on
accoun, or labor troubles. principally
mt the Homestake mine. Ine mica
o9tput m put at l.sh6.40e pounds
fol the year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
,"ho~aoon.S. D.-Cortractore be.

'N~"'oan D.-Co"tractors h""
completed the foundation for the
new Aberdeen high school building.
The structure is 125 by IT'S feet in
size> and is the largest foundation
ever laid in Aberdeen. The new
building, when completed, will be
the largest high school building in
South nakota, as it will consist Of
three stories and a basement, 125 by
175 feet in size. Three and a half
million pounds of cement was used
in the construction of the foundation
alone.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24

HENRY A. MULLER,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
THIS IS THE YEAR

that. shows the difference between
sova farming ana poor farming. You
can make ana save money by studying
the causes for success Of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results of their experience to your own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmefcf
Aberdeen s.. D., makes a. business q
seeking out and analyzing these causes
and presenting the results to IT'S reAd..
ers. Thousands OF farmers have found
instheHcoliunns of9this greatsp1perfeshas
fdeas that have .mads.them pinsperoNs
Yon capEget threat e copies ~ send.
ing syouffA nanse mi address onsslpos ,a.a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
SHOCKED
BY DIVORCE CASE

Aberdeen, s. D.-social, business.
professional and military circles Of
Aberdeen were astounded this week
by the commencement of two suits
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
1910 GOLD OUTPUT
SHOWS BIG SLUMP
STATE NINE INSPECTOR, SHOWS
PRODUCTION FELL OFF MIL
LION. AND HALF DURING
LABOR Troubles.

Pierre, S. D.-The report of the
atote mine inspector filed here today,
shows a gold production of $4,921,-
3O4 for the year. This Is a reduction
of more than a million and a half
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

honor Of his FIFTIETH ANN
FERSARY in business, and they
presented him with a huge cup of
gold, just to let him know that
they thought him to be % karat
the purest karat, you know.
Mr.. McCutcheon builded his
great business by being on THE
LENEL-giving a dollars worth
Tor a dOllar-and by NEVER
MISUNDERSTANDING any
thing thing in the printed words
that went out over his name in
the newspapers.
What a source of satisfaction
it must be to him to look back
over these fifty years and feel
that he has accomplished two
things-BUILDED A GREAT
NAME AND A GREAT BUSI-
NESS-and that he did both
without trying to tear down any
body else or by deceiving the pub
lie in an effort to make money.
BY contrast with his career.
what must the man think of him
self who lies in his advertisements
and cheats the public every
chance he gets?
If there is a better road to
travel than the straight road, I
have never heard of tiff there
IS a better way to build a good
name and a good business than
the way Mr.. McCutcheon adopt
cd, / have never heard of it.
Have you?
40 BE ooNTNUEDl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
RIOTING CONTINUES
ON FRENCH ROADS
Arrests Are Still Being Made
by the SOldiery.

Paris. Oct. l6.-While the train service
is gradually recovering from the effects
OF the strike, reports of acts OF "sabo-
tago" continue 10 ill columns Of the
newspapers. Wires have been cut by the
dozen end there has been rIoung at ST
Euenue. necessitaung police and dragon
charges.
Dismissal and arrests continue. Ber-
rler. a member of the National Railway
Union, has been arrested at Bordeaux.
He is a Partisan, one Of the seven sent
automobuing through the country 20
conduct the propaganda in favor of the
strike Sixteen arrests have been made
in connection with an incident NJ Com
meilles. outside OF Paris. where a mob
OF 200 yesterday seized the little unpro-
tected station, stopped the Dieppe eX-
press and worked havoc until tele-
phone message brought trainload of sol
d.eTs.
Premier BRAND, re-staung his willing
ness 10 receive the workers detailed de-
mands, specifies that the communications
must not come from members Of the
strike committee who have been dis
missed or are liable 10 arrest under the
military Jaw.
II is shown that railway wages have
been raised % per cent IN the last ten
years, while the dividends remained I'M
altered, except those Of the Northern
and the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean,
which decreased.
II is reported that Herve. who is serv-
ing a sentence of four years imprison-
ment for publishing an article iustifying
the killing of policeman by the apache
Liaboeauf, has been placed in solitary
confinement Octave Mirabeau and Ana
tole France have written to him, ex-
pressing their sympathy. The govern
ment explains that Herve is still treated
as a political prisoner but is prevented
from communication with those outside
his prison, as he has been melting acts
cot Sabotage" in his paper.
The strikers announced their intention
10 hold Ct monster meeting in the Forest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
LIZ BLANC FAYORITE
IN BALLOON RACE
international Event for Cup
Begins To-day.

81. Louis. Oct 16-The international
balloon race. which starts from the Aero
Club ascension grounds at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, promises 10 break
records. The leading aeronauts from
the United States France, Switzerland
and Germany will participate in the
race for the James Gordon Bennett cup
Conditions for the flight are Ideal Al
fred lie Blanc. In the French balloon
Isle Ge France, IS the favorite.
Up to late tonight it had not been
decided whether Morgan. in the Buck
eye. or Won Phul. in the Million Club,
VIII be the second enuant The French
entrants say they will protest the race
If Morgan is entered instead of Won
Phul. because he was only an aid in a
previous balloon race, While Won Phul
was a .ilot.
Cor,landt T. bishop, of New York,
president Of the Aero Club Of America.
is said 10 favor Morgan over Won PhuI
as an entrant Omcial lineup for bal
loon race;
balloon Gender. pilot Jacques Faure: aid. W.
G. Sclmolck: country, France.
Balloon Buckeye CT Million Club; pilot, Morgan
or ven Phul; aid. O'Reily OF Stevens; country,
United States
S-Banoon Azurea pilot, W. Messner aid Leon
Giraudau; country. Switzerland
balloon. Hamburg III: pilot Lieut.. Nogt; aid,
none named, country. Germany.
5-Baloon Isle de France Pilot Alfred lie Blanc:
aid IS. de Mumm; country. France.
6-BalOOn, s.. Louis No. 4; pilot II. L. Honey
well; aid. J. ", TOIlaud country, United States
balloon. HelTetia: pilot. Col. schaeck; aid. \.
Armbrlster; country. Switzerland
s-Baloon, Dusseldorf II pilot. Hans Gericke
sid Perkins; country Germany.
9-Balloon, America IL: pilot. 4. L. HaWley: aid
Augustus Post; country. United States
IG-BallOOn GtTmania; pilot Hugo Won AbercTon !;
aid, August Blanekertz; country, Germany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
LOSES GOLD TEETH.
Auto Driver Has Bridgework Jared
Out While in a Race.

New York Oct 16.-Louis A. Disbrow,
the professional automobile driver. who
finished fourth in the Vanderbilt Cup
race on october !. is now mourning the
loss OF a gold tooth-three Of them. in
faet-and OF ruby which lie cherished
because OF long associations.
The ruby, a small one. he had received
as a birthday gift from his mother when
he was three years old. It was contained
in a ring. Finally the ring became too
small TO be worn, and five years ago
Dlsbrow decided 10 have the ruby set In
one of a crown OF three gold teeth as
the surest way to prevent its loss. Since
that time it has reposed in the upper
part OF his mouth. but too far back TO
be seen when he talked or laughed
Asked tonight over the telephone how
he came TO lose the tooth. Disbr0w said
that a bump in the road under his ma
chine Jared the bridgework from place.
He explained.
1T was about the sixteenth or seven
teenth lap. was doing about ninety
miles on that two-mile stretch between
HicksyiIe and Massapequa. felt the
bridgework looseuing in my mouth from
the jar on the road, and when I slowed
down 20 thirty miles an hour TO make tho
turn at Hicksvine I reached up to take
il out. I had my gloves on. and what
with the awkwardness OF the glove and
my efforts 10 handle the car with the
other hand. the teeth fell out to the
ground
Disbrow has always held that ruby as
a talisman. and admits that he is anx-
ious TO procure It's return. lie has had II
for thirty years and says II has always
brought him good luck.
Asked what good luck It has brought
him. he replied:
well, It has saved my neck, hasn't IL?
have my neck yet"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Surrender of the Bureoyne October II.

The campaign Of III opened under
gloomy prospects for the American arms
The army of Washington was wholly in
adequate in numbers, discipline. and
equipment 10 cope with the enemy. No
one recognized this more than the great
general. and IL was with sad f0-ebodings
that he undertook the work Of the year.
The spring and summer wore on. and
very little II anything was gained. buJ
instead the British seemed 10 be wander
ing about the country unmOIested, but
occasionally, and then only 10 put the
Americans 20 r0ut
When the spring opened UP the rivers
and lakes and made transportation easy,
BLrg0yne. who was a pet among the
English generals, started with an expedi-
uou from Canada 70 march south into
the valley Of the Hudson. and later 10
join Howes forces 10 drive the American
confederacy In twain. He had a total
force at his command OF about 1000 men.
He captured T.conder0ga on July 6. but
failed 10 preserve his communications
with Canada. On August Il O. detachment
Of his army was almost annihuated al
Bennington by stark. A severe engage
ment with Gen. Gates at saltwater on
September I9 resulted unfavorably for the
British
All these victories were conveyed 10
Washington and brought 10 the sad com
mcnder "a change Of heart and CLEAN
Of hope. The prospects began 90 brighten.
and when az the battle of Saratoga. on
october Z, Burgoyne suffered another Sc
we're defeat, the country upon hearing
the news was wild with delight.
On October II, III. Burgoyne was
forced 70 surrender TO Gates. Clfnton.s
efforts 10 relieve Burgoyne We're unsuc-
cessfuL Two DAYS before the surrender
Burgoyne called a council Of war. While
the body was quietly celebrating an
eighteen-poUnd shot crossed the table
and they resolved unanimously 10 offer
terms TO Gates. With a trembling hand
and pallid countenance. the brave war
rior signed the treaty, He expressed a
desire 10 meet Gen Gates. An arrange
ment 10 that effect was made. and Gates
advised OF Burgoyne's approach. met
him al the head OF the American canp.
Burgoyne in a rich royal uniform and
Gates IN plain black frock. When they
approached nearly within swords length
they refined up and halted Adtutant
General Wilkinson then formally intro
duced the conqueror and conquered,
whereupon Gen. Burgoyne, raising his
hat. said:
The fortune Of war. Gen. Gates, has
made me your prisoner"
Il shall always be ready T. Bear
mOny," promptly replied &C ra
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

syndicate which backs V---5n.
stanch now in his belief that .e An
ica's crew VIII make hard # -e- re, l
the other side Of the Atlantic salus
followed his first message O. Ia
with another to-day. which
Walter Wellman, aboard ta aEsa.a
America:
God speed your project. ST. sns
your enrolling as A second c. -H bus do
everything possible 10 keep --- f-s--s
In Atlantic City and your fam e.
of both your daily situation a
Mrs Wellman, Mrs Vanima. ar @
members Of the families Of Il. -p $3.50
crew most hopeful"
Even during the fruitless salt l-Ha
the early morning hours NJ
and Mrs Vaniman We're amaaE W
who expressed the belief thar ~ a
had come TO the airshiD
The Federal authorities at .flti .-a -4
yesterday showed their int, .le
Americas voyage by sendirr
quest to wireless stations s
on the high seas equipped va Cess
apparatus TO try to send as 3D.
the Americas crew that the r-ea 1at-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
CROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL
IN A DIRIGIBLE BALLOON

London, oct 16.-The passage from
France to England by means Of 2. dirig-
ible balloon was accomplished FOR the
first time to-day. when the new Clement
Bayard airship. on which British Par
liamentarv committee has an option
made an meventfu voyage over the
English Channel
It started from Lamotte Breun, near
Paris, at 715 o'clock this morning and
reached London In a little less than six
hours. It circled around St PauTs Ca
thedral at 1 o'clock and reached Worm-
wood Scrubs, where the Daily Mail
erected a garage for It months ago. at
100 o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

This story relates to q man of
whom a friend said the other
day:
Never in his life has he
broken any of the Ten Com
mandments, nor has he ever
once departed from the pre-
cepts OF the Golden Rule. .
What a FINE TRIBUTE to
pay to a mani
The possession OF all the wealth
in the world could not possibly
balance such 4 reputation.
| know the man the friend re-
ferred to pretty nearly as well
as the friend does, and | sub
scribe to the sentiment he ex-
pressed.
His name is JAMES Nc
CUTCHEON!
Yes; he is the same James Nc
Cutcheon whose name has al
WAYS honored the Linen business
in America.
Linen is white, YOU know, and il
IS altogether fitting that a man
whose character is white should
be engaged in the business Of sell
ing good linens.
For fifty years has Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon walked the straight and
narrow private and business path.
1t is great thing TO have been
IN business fifty years IN
THAT WAY.
Mr.. McCutcheon's intimate
friends gave him a dinner on
Tuesday night, October 4, in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
WELLMAN SENDS
GREETINGS TO WIFE
Continued from Page One.

swinging little more TO the north
whether with the idea or heading for the
Grand Banks and steamer lanes OF TO
keep near the shore. he could not tell.
The Nantucket operator followed his
FIRST message with one % Miller thar al
noon Dee had again picked zap the America.
Nelimau had reported iu this second
message that all was stiu going well
aboard, and that the America was headed
east by north through the fog The Nan
tucket operator added that Jack Irwin
reply was very brief as be wished 10
husband his limited wireless equipment
for emergencies or other important news.
At 1915 o'clock Irwin sent 10 Sias-0uset
the last message received here az this
writing AT this hour Irwin sent the one
word. yes" boz reply 20 Inquiries from
Siasconset as 10 whether al. was well
aboard the America. An air line from
Atlantic City 20 "a point off Nantucket
measures approximately 23 miles If
the America were of Siascunset al .
o'clock this morning. she would have
Travelled the 2Jl miles In = hours, an
average speed Of u miles AN hour. A
trip Of 900 miles at the same speed.
therefore. would require steady flight for
ten days or more. The onshorc wind Of
'o-1as ,o-'''-'S "1S ''s -'p ~ '-'0
'''' o''''- Us
Np''' 10 We
I'e e'o"0S ''''' nuns '''o,-.'- i'oD -'-''
lers little once on me Million DollaF
Pier have had their interest spuTTed 10y
maritime reports that either the steamer
Mesaba or the Arabic. bound for New
York from Europe. should na within The
Americas wireless zone Tonight Cane
Race reno-red the AIes7ba 100 miles If
sandy Hook saturday morning. northeast
bv north Of Scotland Light Both the
,iosabo and the A~abi, carry wireless on
-..-.r,,s,
Al or, o'clock tonight even the hack
ers ~ Wa,uan's trim and others who
vouIl have baen the ersr IN receive nri-
va.e code messages from the afrsbiu if
anv were 10 reach The mainland. could
add no information as 10 Wellman.s
whereabouts further than 10 say that the
siasconset operator had been in touch
with the America two or three times he
tween Q o'clock this morning and 1910
o'clock IN The afternoon.
What has hammered 10 him since then
or where he is" said one who should
know. If ANYBODY did. I'VE haven't the
slightest idea"
Tasr NIGHT and TO-DAY vere eDvfor7s
f,o,,rs fo,. .I,, relatives ~ Tho A-,aric,,s
rev and fo- tbe r,ao,hArs of tba cor,-
naDv bacl, ~ the venture
n po1r rar~>z.,,f-s, +h. ,,,a-,.o,
r-,,no5itt,-, Common, +,-se,- cont From,
~ C,,,,,s..,., . ,,-t-,,o., =, v,-.,,,-.-,
-, -
-. ,..,
-
- -, I'D; a l. c-r ID Ill D.,
VI ,,-,..,,. -,
DouoI - cNp-eSseu "eIS lO-'"sA' IAaI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

OF Nincennes tomorrow. Out Of courtesy
they informed Premier BRAND. who
promptly issued orders 20 the military
and police 10 prevent the meeting The
strikers then decided 10 meet tomorrow
in the Labor Hall
A powerful bomb exploded at midnight
before the house on the Boulevard
Pereire occupied by the editor Of the
Patrie. The building was badly damaged.
Another bomb was found near the No
gent viaduct.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

courtly salute. that II has not been
through any fault Of your exceuency."
The trophies which were gained bv
this surrender were 5.-el prisoners. a train
or brass artillery. immensely valuable.
200 muskets, 200 cartridges. and an
ample supply OF shot. shell, and clothing
Tor 1903 men. with a large number 0s
tents and other military stores.
Gen Gates was most magnauimous
IN his treatment Of his prisoners. Every
circumstance was avoided which would
give the appearance OF triumph The
American troops remained within their
lines until the British had piled their
arms, and when This was done tho van
quished officers and soldiers were re-
ceived with friendly kindness by their
yict0rs, and their immediate wants were
promptly and literally supplied
Washington heard ~ Burgoyue's sur
render on the following day through q
messenger. As he t0re open the en-
velope of the package which contained
the announcement and started 70 read
The color gradually settled away from
his countenauce his hand IremhIed. his
lips quiyered, his utrerauce failed him
he dropped the paper cIasped his hands.
raised them upward, and, thus trans
fixed. was for several moments lost n
a rapture Of adoriuE gratitude.
While I gazed" said Col Pickering
who was with Washington at the time.
upon this sublime exhibition of sen-t-
biliW- I saw conclusive proof that IN
20
self was absolutely nothing-ta= man dis
appeared from my view. and the very
image and personihoation of the patriot
stood before ne"
Washington allowed Burgoyne ~ return
10 England, where, denied audience Of
the King, and refused q court-mar,.aL
he went over to the opposition party AMI
resigned HIS appointments but ou q
change OF ministry at tho close OF the
american Vsr he was appointed COM
mander-in-chief of ireland. and upon his
death he was buried in Westminster
Abbey.
On October i The Delaware and ChcSa-
peake Canal was opened In 1893. To-day
is the birthday OF Augustus III OF Po-
land 1880. John Wilkes the English
friend OF liberty and America l7Z1;
Richard N. Johnson. Vice President un-
der Van Buren, uISo}, John I. c. Hare.
turist and educator GA-. and William r.
Marshall the Minnesota soldier and
statesman GS20. II IS the day Of the death
OF Sir Philip Sidney. poet and hero O5S5l;
Ninon de Lanclos, the celebrated French
beauty and wit G7o0, and Frederick
rhopin. composer $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
OPPOSE REDMOND's VIEWS.
Irish NntiOnaIisTS Surprised at Hts
Speech In New York

Speech in New York.
London, Oct. 16.-The attitude OF the
leading Nationalists toward John Red
monds imperial federation statement,
cabled here from New York, has been
awaited with curiosity. No one broke
the silence until to-day, when Mr.. Dillon
in a speech at Bailieborcugh, declared
the report was an absurd fabrication
No Nationalist leader, he declared would
think Of making such a statement. It
seems. however. that neither Mr. Dillon
nor other members Of the Irish party have
heard anything from Mr.. Redmond on
the subject
William O'Brien, In a speech at Rath-
more, twitted Redmond with stealing his
thunder. He said he did not object to
this. but Redmond's statement was the
last straw 10 break the camers back of
Ireland's patience. Moreover. his ex-
traordinary transformation would present
Itself TO the English as a bargain for
American gold or as q Liberal party
dodge 70 capture the Irish vote for the
budget
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17
KETCHELL'S SLAYER
Is UNDER ARREST
Farmers Capture Man Who
Shot Prize Fighter.
IDENTIFIED BY TATTOOED ARM

Prisoner Says lie Killed KetchelI
Because He Feared He Would Lose
His Own Life, as Result of Quarrel
over GOIdie smith, the Woman IA,
the Case-HeId for Trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-17

little fear of the West Indian hurricane
which Saturday the Weather Bureau re-
ported as headed toward the North At
lantic coast from of the Florida Keys.
Yesterday the Weather Bureau sent out
word that the hurricane has blown itself
out.
Woods Hole, Oct. l6-Thc first message
caught at Siasconset read: Have shut
down motors and am heading east-north-
east, making twenty-five knots an hour
without engines. Saving juice for wire
less Dynamos not working, thick FOG.
No observation obtainable.
"WELINfAN."
Later in the forenoon this message
was picked up: The outlook not so IA
vorabie, but We are keeping up the fghJ.
"WELL1IAN."