davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-15
CreScentS and N. Y. A.C
to Use Fox Hills Links

three hundred members OF the y. Y. A.
G. solf regularly. and although nearly
all Of them are members Of some oun
try club. they Insist upon tho securing
of common ground on which they ear
meet as athletic members and run off
with more or less regularity.
They do not want to shift. except for
an occasional team match.
Already a team competition with the
Crescent folk is being formally dis
cussed. the location OF which is the
hardest point to decide. for the nIne
holes Crescent course is not suitable
and the New Workers. would scarcely
care 10 tax FoX Illlis's hospitality q
second time,
The New York Athletic Club in It's
six classes has more than 1000 members
and the Crescent IS not much smaller.
Probably not more tina ono member
out Of a dozen plays Yolf. but even
then, should such "A contingent be pro-
vided for ~ Fox Hills. that club would
speedily become ono OF the largest IN
tho world.
u esem, lhc'y TIA, the several metropolitan
coanty snd rolt clubs will soon draw thsl'
Ne more n:A, Z, a, 70 non 5iD sstgint %smssr,
Ng ir organizations 10 officially declare as I
classification. cily busint,., men use links, ever
5t town lrs than iva months a year. simply 4
Ste the difference IN dues.
There Ia not Tho sN.htc,, chance u America
Ar'r. ba'rsl frrm No BT''sh amateur cham
7 l'on.llp through The lschulgal,iy that oil cnu
~,.Hiau's must 10 snatch PLAYERS Ihe ~slsf--'!l
!. plausible enough. b. view % Ito dlifer,n
s'1Hlmds - htudHtr0 NC. ru. tprsl,l pI1rtsi.l
- to ho made iJr such q conuHsency,
Several c,uhA n he S,g YORK d.,,r,. hsy
grown ~ las s'.ui flowing pfruns WIN hAy
20 l4tl .pr in.uu'ftlup 10 ueo tbe house an
}..uoa. tr q hHniUll iv, that tue privilege
'f.g ahu.l "a tl.auIlatiOui hayius = Ions wal
fHs .'. N'. arrangement h'lrg ,hcartr :.
tUl.. ..' h'.t isds 10 pIoiup. 80 Zoo several h.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
R:Gr~>-.
~ wv

stood up and blocked nicely. and refused to be drawn into doing anythn
rash. Wherefore, considering his own aggressiveness. Sam thought he wa
entitled 10 the decision.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
america GOOD ENOUGH
IN FUTURE FOR ClABbY,
LANGF0RD AND BRONSON
These Boxers Return Home Dissatisfied With
Treatment Accorded Them in England and
Franciscan Says He Should Have
Been Given Decision Over McVey.

Copyright, ii. by The PressP Publishing Co Che New York world.
uKTA GOODNESS. man." said Sam lanstord Yesterday s"'Say afternoon ate, ,ss
Iva an awful pot OF money to take IN yer there again. Yes. sub!
America is good enough for me-"
The evening world., 1911-04-15

ciabby's trip was longer than Lang
ford's. He spent somo time in Aus
traiia, where he fought several good
men. lie enjoyed that part OF It, as he
found the Australians a fine. hospltable
people. The climate was good and IN
terest In tho game was keen.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

was a well built. husky fellow. lie
didn't use much but "A left hook. and
he blocked Sans punches very cleverly.
sam tried TO Kid Mcvey into taking
a chance. but no couldn't do ~. Sam
was outflghting him. ~plunglng In and
driving his right under McVey's guard
TO his kidneys. but the French and
English referees dom give credit for
close work. They want n boxer TO
stand up straight. fe!nt. punch Inc
jump back When two boxers fight in
tho English fashion they hit and jump
away from each other. They are n
couple OF PAGES apart. Then they step
In again and spar. The referee keeps
on ordering them to hold their heads
up, and when n man goes In with his
hStd down instead of offering his Jaw
as a large; they all say oh. look at
tho blooming American style OF bawx-
ing ! don't know whether they OBJ
ject 10 the American style. or jus, don't
like anything American on general pr!n-
ciples.
"Langford hates Johnson Mulkern
went on, lie roasts johnson when
ever he hears his name. He says he'll
whip tho champion II no ever gets him
In n ring. But ] don't know. McNcy's
size ave him a big advantage over
little Sam. and Johnson is just about as
big as McVey."
ULKERN thinks 4, will be tough
VV shedding for American fighters
~vS abroad this winter. "a lot OF
themll rave TO walk back home " they
can md a board long enough TO wall.
on" no said. THE only way to go
abroad Is to have return tickets. and
then Insist on having the fight purses
paid In advance.
The French are developing some
corking fighters. They're better than
the English. They won't quit. The
English would make great fighters. too.
but they have n funny habit Of re
signing Even in main bouts at the
National S. c. | saw boxers stop in the
middle Of n round. hold out their hands
to shake. and resign The crowd
cheercd them. too. In the amateur
bouts-and they have big shows by tn,
dozen every dny-it * customary for
boxers to resign ms soon as they think
they're being beaten, If they got oNei
that idea they'd mako good men
There's plenty OF good material"
Sam Lansford Is going to stay in Bos
ton for a while. Clabby Is going to hi
Western home to rest until his hand 4
n. Then he may make another trip (,
England. lie "a to show his critic
on the other side that he can night.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

Harry Hillnsn. Dartmouth's athletic coach, IL
paving one of bis semi annual visits ~ BrooklG.
Hllman never looked better iu bis whole life.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Thompson and Kelly
Haze Agreed to Meet
in 2O-ROund Battle

the big hesvwe sht ot Oakland. whsn he will
meet tor 80 rounds before the Oakland Cal
Wheelnita "a the night Of MAY .. smith nAs
been seeking 4 match wiih Carl Morris, and II he
oJGt sgainst him.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

10 permi, him 70 wear the Winged Els, a. the
National championships
The evening world., 1911-04-15

SO. In substance. said Jimmy
Clabby. who came back on the
same steamer that brought Lang
ford, Ray Bronson. Frank Mulkern
and Tom Andrews. The general
opinion was that America is quite
good enough to tie to In the future.
Langford had a little crouch In
connection with Mr.. Hugh Duncan
Mcintosh. the promoter, and with
everything connected with the MvVey
fight in Paris. According to Sam
he couldn't make McVey fight. and
no didn't get a chance to put over
the ten-second crusher. McVcy
The evening world., 1911-04-15

YCLONE JOHNNY THOMPSON of
=. sycamore. ILL.,. and Hugo Kelly OF
> Chicago. two of the best middle
The evening world., 1911-04-15

An exceptionally large entry has been received
for the ctu~-ccmtfy Ch,mpionships that will he
he'd at llastings-On- Hudson thi, afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

II Holmer. Queai. Schruhh and Li'tussrom, the
pro distance runners. get going here u VIII I'M
douOtedly prove q great boom to tie ssmt.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

IN all. the A. a. {. vii he represented by
thee men ~ R>ton. BESIDES Ryan, Brazil and
k-,no!ds, the last winner Of the loukers Marathon.
WI u OI ihe JOB.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

Rumor has II that the l. A. 4. e. will drop
their case against Ahlgren. the Swedish distance
runner, and will give him q release before many
days. The Swele viii continue to wear the colors
Il the OZanamA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
ROADS ASSESSED
At OLD FIGURES
ONLY INCREASE IN RAILROAD
VALUATION IS ON THE COAST
LINE OF THE MlLWAU.
kEE SYSTEM.

Pierre, S. D.-The state board of
assessment 'cf railroads have finish
ed the assessment for 1911. The
values We're left practically the same
as in 1910. None of the roads were
raised except the branch of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
known as the coast line from Aber-
deem west, which division was as
sessed at $4,000 per mile, a raise of
$740 per mile over last year.. The
board assessed al! new lines, being
the branch of the Chicago and North
western from Belle Fourche to
Newell and from Gettysburg t.,
Blunt, and the Milwaukee extensions
in the Cheyenne river reservations
at $4,000 per mile. This will make
q. considerable increase in the total
of railroad property in
the state. Some of the other lines
were increased in cities where local
improvements had been made in the
way of side tracks and company
buildings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
17-YEAR OLD GIRL
BRIDE THREE TIMES
MARRIED FIRST TIME AT -FOUR
TEEN SHE REMARRIES FIRST
HUSBAND AND THEN Ill.
VOICES HIM.

Shelbyville, lnd.--Though only sew
enteen years old Mrs. Mary Luther
Smith, the bride of Cary Smith, has
been n of the principals three times
in wedding festivities. She was di-
voiced last week from Andrew La-
Their with whom she has twice gone
through the marriage ceremony.
The first time she and Luther
plighted their troth at Greensburg
through the aid of the girls mother,
Mrs. Charles Hoover, who assisted
them in obtaining the marriage Ii
cense. The girl was then only four
teen.
After the couple had lived together
a year it was discovered that the man
who had performed the marriage
ceremony was not a minister, as he
had claimed to be, and they separat-
ed.
Luther later persuaded the girl to
steal away from her home and they
We're married again, the second, cere-
mony being performed at Indianapo-
lis. Recently Luther deserted his
wife. He is now in the regular army.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
RATHER
IN his RAT TRAP
SNAKE PokEs ITS HEAD INTO
TRAP WHEN COMING OUT OF
HOLE IN THE GROUND.

Dallas, S. D.-Charlcs Strohm,
living on a homestead six miles
southeast of Winner, tells of a har-
rowing experience he had with a
large rattler. Strohm at one time
conducted. a dry line in Dalls, but no
effort has been made to investigate
his status on snake stories. w.
According to the. recital, Strohm
on several occasions encountered a
large RATHER near his farm gate, but
always at a time when he had moth
ing at hand to conduct an execution.
He is somewhat fussy on the snake
question anyway. and finally resolv-
ed to trap the reptile with a regula-
tion steel trap. He found a num-
Der of holes in the latitude and longi-
tude where the serpent was usually
sighted, but concluded that they
We're all a part of the same system.
He filled all the holes except one
and was placing the trap in position
over the remaining hole, when the
snake suddenly pushed up it's head
and touched off the trap, getting
firmly caught in the jaws thereof.
Very much startled by the appara-
ton, Strohm jumped up, with the
trap still in his hand, thu S lifting
the huge rattle out of the hole. He
admits that he fell over backward
and thinks.he had a few fits as a re-
suit of the shock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
SOUL HOSPITAL" IS
BISHOPS PROPOSAL
DIR. QUAYLE SAYS THERE
SHOULD BE A REFUGE FOR
ALL WHO ARE BESET BY
SIN.

Chicago "soul hospital of ref
uge will be permanently established
in Chicago or near the Methodist
Camp meeting ground at Des PLANES,
it was announced today. The new
hospital will be for patients unable
to live a Christian life because OF
temptations that beset them in their
daily life in Chicago.
"The wickedness of most great
cities is of the passive kind, reaching
ever downward for lack of uplifting
Influences" said Bishop w. A.
Quayle, one of the leaders. "The
wickedness of Chicago is aggressive,
virile and ingenious. 1t plans a cam
paign OF wickedness with satanic de-
liberation.
Bishop Quayle declared the time
has come when the American people
prepare for the final battle to
get the upper hand of evil by estab-
fishing a hospital to treat sin.
Such a hospitaf as we plan" he
commented, "can be made as success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
DENIES
ENTIRELY TAFT
AIDED L0R|MER
" .
Former Senator F.latly
Contradicts Edward
Hines Story
HAD NO CHOICE
Gave Hines No Authority to
Say Lorimer Was Wanted
by President

Washington, ID. CA fiat denial
of the story by Edward Hines that
President Taft and Senator Aldrich
sent word to the conflicting factions
in the Illinois legislature thai Will
lam Lorimer was their .cnoice for the
S~enatorship, was made today to the
Senate Investigating committee by
former Senator Aldrich himself.
Aldrich declared that he and the
president were interested in the IL
linois Senatorial situation only to the
extent of wishing to see a republican
sent from Illinois to the Senate.
Aldrioh said he expressed no pref
erence for Lorimer and denied that
he had ever authorized Hines to state
that Lorimer was the choice of the
president. Hines told the committee
that Aldrich went to see Taft late a,
night, while Hines waited in Al
drich's home, and that on his return
Aldrich authorized him to take a
message to Illinois that the White
House was for Lorimer. The cay the
message reached Illinois, Hines said.
Lorimer vas elected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
SUGAR TRUST
GAVE $4,000 FOR
HARR|S0NCAMPA|GN
Former Chief Counsel
Admits Gift for
.... Party Fund
ACT IS DEFENDED
Witness Asserts Corporations
Have Right so to De-
fend Themselves
is DEFENDED

New York City.-That the sugar
trust contributed $4,000 to the re-
publican campaign fund in 1892 be-
cause it desired the election of Ben
jamin Harrison, instead of Grover
Cleveland, is the statement made to-
day by John e. Parsons, former
chief %couonsel for the trust, before
the congressional investigation CON-
mittee here today.
Mr.. Parsons said that he believed
that a corporation has just as much
right to protect itself from unpleas-
ant legislation by means of compaign
contributions, as has any Individual.
The sooner politicians realize
that in their efforts to prevent the
combination of capital, they are in
creasing the prices of all commodi-
ties and the public alone suffers, the
better it will be for this country" in
sisted Mr.. Parsons to the committee.
Calls Gary Plan Socialism.
New York City.-In an academic
discussion of governmental relations
to corporations, John E. Parsons,
former president of the American
Bar association, and former general
COASul lOl lllc tANicIlCUu CuSdE ItellI-
ing company, said to the congress
sional committee Investigating the
sugar trust. that the proposition of
r. II. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel corporation for
government control of business CON-
binations was socialistic.
He added that in his opinion, con-
gress should place no restrictions
whatsoever on trade.
Governments should permit CON-
merce to take its course. A great
corporation should not be confined
merely OF the valuation in dollars
and cents of its physical property
the men behind it must be capitalize
ed. They are worth something to
the investors. The capitalization
must be on the physical properties.
the prospects of the business and the
men who are to manage it. That is
not water.
IF congress should pass a law
conforming to Justice Harlan's dis
senting opinion in the Standard OH
and Tobacco cases, it would cause the
country's greatest disaster. If Jus
tice Harlan's opinion stood as the
ruling opinion of the court, our jails
would be filled to overlooking with
officers and stockholders of corpora
tions. No two businesses could com
bine to increase their trade"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
Brandeis in Alaska Probe.

The announcement that Louis D.
Brandeis, the Boston attorney who
appeared as counsel for Louis r.
CLAWS in the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy, would appear as a special
attorney for the House committee on
expenditures in the interior depart-
ment. to assist in the probe of the
Controller Bay. Alaska, scandal. was
authorized today by Chairman Ora
ham, democrat, of Illinois. In this
case it is charged improper influence
was brought to bear on Taft and Bal
linger to secure a concession of ter
minal property in Controller Bay for
the Guggenheim-Morgan syndicate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
BRIDGE WENT DOWN
WITH AN ENGINE

Yankton, S. D.-A traction en-
CINE and separator owned by Gard
ner Bros. crashed through a steel
bridge. over the James river here
Wednesday afternoon and the outfit
was completely wrecked, with a loss
of $4,000. The engineer, Earl Red
elson, went down with the engine to
the bottom of the river, but rose to
the surface and IA rescued aud TAX
to the hospital. 1t is thought he
is. no seriously injured and will re-
cover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
NO SHORTAGE IN
TEACHERS NOW

Pierre, S. D.-The state superin-
tendent is receiving no, end of old
teachers certificates sent in: by real
estate men, farmers and other
people who have been otherwise en-
gagged for several years past than in
teaching school. There is no likli-
hood of there being any scarcity Of
teachers in the state this fall and
winter and the trouble that has been
experienced several years past in Sc
curing sufficient teachers NO longer
bothers the department officers and
school boards.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

miles from town. So acres cultivat-
ed, remainder timber and pasture,
beautiful Elk River cuts one corner
of this land, a big bargain at s$5,
Easy terms. Also a highly improved
ranch of 277 acres So miles from
Mpls., mi half best Of farm land,
remainder hay and pasture, plenty
of timber, three-quarters mile river
front, fine roads, and big crops; no
failures, here. $50 per acre, easy
terms. If you want a home of
your own, where one crop will pay
for the land come to Elk River,
Mimi, no crop failures here. For
information write Hudson Land Ag-
ency, Elk River, MINI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

full as any Of our great therapeutical
institutions, and, although it sounds
new. there Is nothing radical or spo-
radio about it.
There will be no lack Of patients
among girls and boys who are suffer-
ing from temptations such as gamb-
ling, questionable cafes and- other
places. that make them sick Mt heart
and soul. If they had n fever or
any other physical ailment they
would have Il place to so to get we'll,
But for spiritual illness there is no
refuge.
ITO be good in Chicago is to be
lonesome. If these patients had a
spiritual hospital they would be saw
ed. We will minister in the hospital
by prayer, kindness and encourage
ment in right living
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
MACHINERY RATES
WILL Be LOWERED
STATE COMMISSION ORDERS
HALF RATE ON RETURN SHIP.
MENTS-ISSUE APPEAL FOR
THE HOMESTEADNRS.

Aberdeen, S. DIN their meeting
here this week, the South Dakota
railroad commissioners acted on the
demand of shippers that the rail-
roads be restrained from advancing
the rate on machinery and other
manufactured articles returned to
the manufacturer or dealer for re-
pairs by issuing an order that begin
ming with August /. the rate for the
return of such merchandise shall be
one-half the minimum freight rate
on such commodities. This is the
rate sought by the shippers, which
the railroads desired to raise. The
commissioners adopted the following
resolution relative to conditions west
of the Missouri river in this state:
Whereas, that portion of the
state of South Dakoa lying west of
the Missouri river has been subjected
to sever drought during the past two
seasons, and this portion of the
state has had thousands of new
homesteaders and settlers seeking to
secure permanent homes during the
past two years, and many of them
are now compelled to leave and are
leaving their homes to seek employ
ment to maintain themselves and
families, and are compelled to sell
their livestock out of the state, and
many still have confidence in the
lanes of the section now drought
stricken and are expressing them
selves as d%esirous of remaining and
making permanent homes if some
relife could come to tide them over
the cmoing winter. in the way of re-
duced freight rates OF food commod-
tiles for both man and beast; and
Whereas, the state officials, ole
settlers and commercial bodies have
petitioned the railroads to make spe'
cial low rates on hay, grainfi pota'
toes and other food commodities tc
be continued in effect during the bad.
ly depressed times of drought, anC
the railroad companies have sem
representatives to investigate the
needs of the people and are disposed
er; therefore be it
Resolved, by the board of rail
road commissioners of the state O
South Dakota. that this board herel J
joins in petitioning the railroads Il
make all concessions in their power
to relive the present condition by i'm
mediately putting into effect as low
special commodity rats to the rail
way stations west of the Missouri
river as they can see their way Il
do, anG that the board of RAILROAD
commissioners and it's attorneys il
consideration of such assistance tt
the drought stricken section agre'
to not use the low emergency spc
cial, rates for comparison on otho,
purposes in any litigation for tn,
lowering of freight rates in tt,
state"
In addition 10 the above action
the board, during its session here
took up a number OF minor matters
among other things hearing com
plants from Tyndall and Mellet,,
relative to telephone matters, an,
appointing Commissioner Rice to lool
after the Tyndall case, and commits
sioner Robinson from the Mellett,
case. On July 25 the board viii
meet at White Butte to take up tn,
demand of the people of that plao,
for the location of a station there.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
64O-ACRE RELINQUISH-
MENTS IN NORTHWESTERN
NEBRASKA.

6f0-acre ACCOMPLISHMENTS in
Northwestern Nebraska, from ST.
200 to $4,000; 32o-acre homesteads
in eastern Wyoming; 16O-acre home
steads in southwestern South Dako-
ia, and re relinquishments at from
$500 to $500. Close to Ardmore,
fourishing town of 500 inhabitants
on the main line of Burlington rail-
road. Hard ground soil, free from
stones Plenty of water and healthy
climate. Choice decided lands, farms
and ranches at from $3.50 to $50
per acre. Address j. F. Roche, Ard
more, Fall River county. So. Dako-
ia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
SPRINGS WANTS SERVICE

Pierre, S. D.lThe people of Virgil
and Washington Springs have been
making SO much complaint regard
ing the matter of no telegraph SER
vice at these towns that the railroad
commission has decided to call a
hearing at each of these towns at
some early date ia consider whether
or not the compfainants have good
cause for their grievance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
SEEKS
NO STATE OFFICE

Aberdeen, S. D.-A. A. Picker.
son Of the late Congressman, John A.
Pickler, who recently bought the
Faulkton Advocate, has written a.lo-
cal paper denying a newspaper, re-
port that he intends to become q can
didate for a state Office, and boosts
Lieutenant Governor Frank NJ.
Byrne Of Faulkton for. governor,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

Why work for others, when with
our proposition you can earn from
six to ten dollars a day. Agents
either SEX selling u invention are
coming money. Time of big harvest
at hand. For particulars. write Geo.
Finn Go. Leeds, Sioux City, Ia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
Smith Won't Give Up Data.

On the plea that the information
gathered by agents Of the Bureau of
Corporations was confidential, Com
missioner Of Corporations Smith to-
ton by the Stanley Steel trust inves-
tigating committee, the data on which
he prepared the United States Steel
Corporation report.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
Ask Bidwell. His abstracts tell.
land

MINNESOTA LAND.
We have for sale a number of fine
improved farms near Minneapolis at
from $25 to $50 per acre, on easy
terms. Get a farm in Minnesota
where. they have plenty of ain and
no crop failures. Send for our list
and information. Felland Realty
Company, 531 Palace Bldg, Mime
apolis, Mimi.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

REWARD OF $500 will be paid
for the arrest and conviction of party
or parties who have been shooting
my cattle in the Devy pasture. A
sign has been put up against tres
passing and l will prosecute any per-
son found on the place, either hunt
ing or, fishing. John w. Elliott.