davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
FIRST PRACTICE GAME
SHOWS UP PLAYERS
SHOWED up IN
GOOD SHAPE IN PRACTICE
GAME AGAINST THE PICKED
UP TEAM.

The local fans had an opportunity
Friday afternoon to get a line on the
men who will comprise profession
al baseball team of this city in the
game which was arranged between
the two teams. While the profess
SIGNALS won by a score of s to 5, the
pickups played the game to make it
as interesting as possible.
Potter went into the box for the
pickups and Means and Honebach
twirled for the professionals. All
three pitchers showed they had very
good control for the small amount of
work that they have been able to do
in practice. They We're a little wild,
but On the whole they gave pretty
good satisfaction to the Unlocking
fans. In the hitting department, Otto,
the fast second, baseman, lined out
of the prettiest home runs ever put
over the local diamond. 1t went be-
tween short and third and raised
about four feet from the ground,
Landing in deep left field, indicating
that the batter put some force when
he connected with the sphere. Nolt
and Wilson also showed some clever
hitting, and connected safely several
times for good drives. In the field
work the men indicated that they all
have the goods to make a strong
team, working fast and showing good
indications of accuracy in throwing
to bases. Both catchers have good
wings and can shoot the pill to sec
ond with speed and accuracy.
Take the men as a whole and the
fans were mighty we'll pleased with
the way in which they showed up in
their work, and they felt Mitchell
is good to have a good representative
team when the league season opens
Monday, May 20.
The pickup team was not so slow
in their work either, and with a little
more safe hitting they might have
had a large cor Hoy hit for three
bases, but that was the extent of the
long hits.
The management has arranged
for a baseball dance next Tuesday
evening, and it is hoped that a big
crowd will be out for the affair.
After the workout of yesterday the
team for the season has been picked
by the retention of the following
men: Freed, catcher; Fault, Means,
Potter, and Hombach, pitchers; Far
ley, first; Otto, second; Sherer,
third; Smith, short; Lewis, left field;
Nolt, centerfield; Wilson, right.
All other players who have been
practicing with the team have been
released and the management states
they will not be permitted to ride in
the hack to the grounds hereafter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
REGISTERED BULL Sale.

We viii o6er for sale to the high-3
est bidder following the afternoon
performance Of the Yankee Robin
son circus in Bridgewater onMon-.
day, May 90, 80 head Of registered
shorthorn Durham Bulls. w canE
show best papers in South Dakota Tor
this stock. This Is all high brels
stock and anyone wanting goo4I
bull should come TO this sals.Ihsys
are all good size and ready fossssrs
vice. Ages run from G.
months.
Hofsr 9 GllAsSt,s
Bridgevatsr. 2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS IF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
m THE COURSE OF A WEEK
trains would arrive about an hour

trains would arrive about an hour
later.
Sunday ~as another day Of inter-
est at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. The beautiful day brought
out great audiences and the special
services were helpful and impressive.
The morning hour was given to the
baptism and reception o. new mem
bers. Thirty were received on con-
fession and by letter. Some of
these we're unable to be present at
the first reception service and others
have come into the church since the
rival meetings. Later on a third
service will be held for still others
who could not be present Sunday.
DIR. Hoagland preached in the even
ing a sermon of comfort and good
cheer from the text, "Can God furn-
ish a table in the w~ilderness?" The
special music of both services was in
spring.
Miss jeanette Smith has been Wis
iting with friends at points in
Ohio for a month or more and re-
turned home Saturday afternoon.
T. ]. Spangler arrived home Sun
day morning from a business trip to
the Hills country, and told of the
very dry conditions which have pre-
vailed in that section of the state for
some time. While travelling on the
North-M estern road between White
wood and Sturgis their train was de-
layed for three hours while the car
penters we're finishing the repairs on
a big bridge which had been nearly
swept away by fire two or three
days before. The fire caught from
the engine and the dry timbers
quickly ignited.
Learning Of Mitchell's new base
ball team T. G. Burns who is located
at Gregory, sent the management a
crisp five dollar bill with which to
help along in paying the expenses on
rainy days. Tom still remembers his
old friends in this city and the pre-
sentation will be accepted with
thanks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
A n TO oN1DA.

Pierre, S. D.-The state land de-
partment has made a loan of $13.-
500 to the town of Onida, sully
county, they desiring the fund for
the purpose of putting in a munich
pal water system.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18
'wOOl SCHEDULE YET
DIVIDES DEMOCRATS
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
BEGINS EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
UPON THE QUESTION.

Washington, ID. C.-The ways and
means committee today commenced
a series OF executive sessions to con-
slider the wool schedule. The DEM
ocratic membership is divided upon
the question Of revision. Several
want free wool and seven others In
sist upon a reduction only in the
duty. 1t is expected the result will
be a reduction of fifty per cent in
the present tariff.
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS IN
PROTEST AGAINST RECIPROCITY
Washington, d. ca delegation
of North Dakota farmers was the
most conspicuous and insistent OPP
ponent in the all-day hearing on
the Canadian reciprocity bill before
the senate finance committee.
In addition representatives OF
plate glass factories and lumber
manufacturers of the country cri-
ticised the bill. j. NJ. Devine, for
North Dakota summarized the effects
that his delegation considered would
come from the enactment Of the re-
%ciprocity bill. He said that it would
seriously injure thirty million per-
sons in this country without cores
po!nding benefit to the United States.
You may reduce the selling price
of our wheat ten cents a bushel,"
said Devine, but the mar who buys
his bread will lot get it a cent cheap
er. The difference will be swallow
ed up long before it gets to the con-
sumer, who needs that ten cents.
"You may reduce the price of our
cattle but the laboring mar who
buys steak will not get it for a cent
less"
Treadwell T%witchell, a six thous-
and acre farmer spoke for "big
farmers"
N. G. Larimer, former lieutenant
governor of North Dakota, and John
r. Mauff of the American society of
equity in North Dakota, all made
protests against the bill. During
the hearing Senator Stone suggested
to Devine the possibility of the an
nexation of Canada. A fellow SEN
ator added to Stones suggestion,
to take Mexico Senator Stone,
who created a sensation in the SEN
ate during the week by advocating
that United States troops stop fight
ing in Mexico. chuckled and dropped
the subject.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-05-18

DR.. Cox's Barbed Wire Eminent
does not burn or blister. relieves
pain quickly. and dies will not bother
the wound. For sale BY all druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
PARR AFTER SMUGGL-ERS.
Customs sleuth Says Jewel Frauds
Will Run Into Millions.

Customs sleuth Says Jewel Frauds
Will Run Into Millions.
New York, June 2S,-Richard Parr,
the deputy surveyor Of the port who
spends most Of his time unearthing
schemes to defraud Uncle Sam Of his
Just dues IN the way of duties, says
that he will be busy again soon and
intimated that there might be further
developments in a day or two in the
case which the government is trying
to make out against Nathan Allen of
Kenosha, Wis, and John R. Collins Of
Nashville, who are accused by Parr Of
smuggling valuable jewelry into this
port.
Mrs. Helen Dwelle, or jenkins, as
she has been known, for whom a large
part Of the smuggled jewelry is said
to have been purchased, is said to be
making out a more complete list Of the
presents which she received and most
Of which, she says, were reclaimed by
one of the donors.
Mr.. Parr said that as he is the only
man in the government~service who
has had anything to with Investigating
the smoothly worked smuggling plant
in which a New York nan Is said by
Parr to have been the motive power
and certain customs employees the
running gear, he alone is able to est
mate correctly the extent Of the frauds
practiced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
DEFIES DEATH
OVER NIAGARA
Aviator Dips Into Gorge
Under Giant Bridge.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, June 28,-Lin-
coin Beachey in an aeroplane fight
here passed over the city and across
the Niagara, high over the American
falls and then circling back from Can
ada dipped at frightful speed into the
gorge and sailed under the giant arch
of the upper steel bridge.
Then he followed the gorge for a
mile or more, and, rising out of 1t, he
few over Niagara Falls, Ont, and
landed in the outskirts Of the Cana
dian city safe and sound. In every
particular the flight was successful.
Beachey's control Of the plane in pass
ing into the gorge and beneath the
bridge was impressively beautiful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
MOLTEN IRON
BURNS 9 MEN
Thousands in a Panic as
Injured Rush From Shsp.

Yonkers, N. Y, June 2S.-As a huge
ladle suspended from a crane and o
tanning enough molten iron to cast a
five ton winding mill drum for a mine
hoist was being emptied into a mold
in the foundry Of the Otis elevator
works gases in the metal combined
and exploded, blew a hole through the
side of the ladle and spattered the con
tents on the men experimenting oper-
atoms.
Eight OF the injured men, all of them
in scant clothing, were standing on a
platform making a test Of a FIVE ton
winding driver for a mine hoist. The
test included melting the iron and then
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
OLE BULL WILL CASE SETTLED
Mrs. Vaughn to Receive Large Share
of Mothers Estate.


Boston, June 2S.-The contest over
the will of Mrs. Ole Bull, widow Of
the famous violinist, which has en-
gagged the attention of the probate
court at Alfred and Biddeford, Me-,
for several weeks, has been settled
without waiting for a decision on the
case by Judge Hobbs.
The conferences between the law
yers resulted In the announcement
that further hearings on the case
would be unnecessary, and a dispatch
was sent to Judge Hobbs at Biddeford
asking him to continue the case until
next Monday, when a formal session
of the court could wind up the pro
ceedings.
1t is understood that Mrs. Vaughn,
who was practically cut off from shar-
ing in her mothers half million estate
by a codicil to the will, Is to receive a
substantial sum under the terms of
the settlement.
You'll find it in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

driving 1t from the cupula to the mold.
The eight men were on a platform
guiding the iron to the big mold by
means of handles.
The eight men who were close to the
exploded mold were on fire. The
molten iron had been hurled over
them. Seven Of them rolled IN the
sand, screaming for help.
Nine men were burned. two of them
SO badly that they will probably die.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
PRIEST DIES IN BATHTUB.

No Indication of Suicide In Passing OF
Iowa Divine.
New York, June 28.-The Rev. Tim.
othy Sullivan, who registered today al
the Earle apartments, 108 Waverly
place, as coming from Iowa, was
found dead in q bathtub. Father Sui
Ivan told the clerk that he was on his
way to Europe and would sail today.
The clerk understood him to say that
he came from Fort Dodge, Ia.
There was no indication of suicide
The coroner's Office was notified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

The spirited team Of horses Of
Easle Hose Company ran away,
Stephen Belmi, OF 1852 State street,
passed atsy. Hs was stricken by
the heat a week before.
Miss Emma Morris sailed en- route
for Bombay, India, where she will
spend the next ten years in mission
airy work.
The Board OF Water Commission
ers took steps to stay the leak in the
big main under the Raritan river.
The daily loss was 10000 gallons.
william Massopust observed his
withdrawal from Lincoln Engine
Company by a dinner to twenty mem
bers Of the company.
Halcyon Castle, No. 81, Knights of
the Golden Eagle, held Its seml-an-
nuaI election Of officers
The news when 1t ID news IN the
TrrvmA-TNTn NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

The news when 1t ID news IN the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

Read the classified advertisements
for news OF interest to all.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

VvIIILII lvlWsilEi
| ; $ IS: !: = ! : !: /.
I71bYOllP ksepir
Maxim
n
Copyright, 1910. By v
II ID easy to make cows give an
abundaat fow of milk in spring and
summer when pastures are luIuriant
and the days warm, but In the severe
viAtsr months the greatest skill OF the
feeder Il demanded TO keep up tho pro-
dsetion Of the dairy herd. BY buying
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

} Val GlsE I I'll ii w
.ng for Milk
the Dairy Herd Up to tn.
m Production in Cold Weather
:. G. C. HUMPHREY
'osn.in CsiIsss Of .Asnierkun
- nlll1nl11rnkar
stern Newspaper Union
grain ration consists Of wheat brAA
9 parts. oats 3 parts, corn meal J
parts, and dstillers' grains parts
Where the COW requires variation IN
her feed small amounts Of dried brew
ers grains or oil meal arc used ocGA
sionally.
Williams news., 1911-02-04

DID you ever give it thought? The government has no employees more faithful and none upon whose personal honesty more depends than the thousands of postmasters and postal clerks in our nearly 6O,000 postoffices. When one thinks of the countless letters in fimsy envelopes dropped into mail boxes and postoffices, with no protection except a 2-cent stamp and thin piece of paper against the violation of secrets the exposure of which might ruin a business. one realizes how much depends upon the per sonal integrity of those who ham, dle the mails.
Williams news., 1911-02-04

THE people of these United States have been hearing from the earliest days of the advantages that would result from a direct election of United States senators, and while the benefits of such a system have been pointed out, nothing has ever been done to bring about the re- form. Perhaps the reason has been found in the fact that senators, hay ing secured their elections through the state legislatures, have been un- willing to try the experiment of transferring their hopes and ambi- tions to the electorate of the state, even though it may be the means of creating more popular form of government. At last a senator has come to the foreground who will lead the fight for the lection of sen- ators by direct vote of the peo- pie, and as this champion of popu- lar rights is Senator Borah, known as one of the best fighters on the floor of this great chamber, it seems altogether likely that the issue is to be brought out clearly at the present session of congress.
Williams news., 1911-02-04
Disfranchising the Mexicans

While the constitution does not in terms disfra nchise the Spanish American citizens of Arizona, the democratic mem mbers of the conven- ton, some of whom were in the legislature which passed the vicious electio" law, were in that body and brought it up in the democratic caucus. The leaders of the caucus pointed out to them that the same results could be obtained without antagonizing the Spanish-Ameri. cans and causing them to vote against the constitution. They called attention to the fact that when the constitution, which con- tinues in force all of the existing statutes not repugnant to the con. stitution, was accepted by the peo- pie, the present law disfranchising the Spanish Americans, written on statute books by the last legisla- ture, would at once go into effect and the same results secured as might be obtained by a direct pro- vision in the constitution.
 Spanish Americans of Arizona should vote against constitution which by subterfuge deprives their pioneers of the right to vote.-Tuc son Citizen.
Williams news., 1911-02-04

EVIDENCE continues to accumu
 late that Arizona's constitution has no show of approval in Washing ton. It is we'll known in Arizona that the inclusion of the recall of the judiciary has endangered Ari- zona and statehood. The delegates in the convention had timely warn ing of this danger from Senator Bailey, democratic leader in the senate. but they refused to heed or listen to good advice given at home or in Washington. Statehood could be made certain by the elimination of this objectionable feature from the constitution, and to afford an opportunity for this elimination many will vote against the consti- tuition, and we believe this is the quickest and surest route to state hood which is so earnestly desired by our people.-Bisbee Review.
Williams news., 1911-02-04
LEADERS OF BOTH
 PARTIES AGAINST IT

Prescott, Jan "A, (Speclal)-A Washington special to the Journal Miner says: That Arizona's con stitution in it's present form will not be approved by congress is evi- dent from the sentiment expressed today to your correspondent who interviewed the leading members of both parties. A copy of the constitution had been given to each member of the senate and house several days ago and it had been thoroughly read and digested.
 MT. Dwight of New York, (re- publican) said: "It is neither fish, flesh nor good red herring, neither democratic nor republican. Popu- lists controlled the convention that framed it."
 Representative Dalzell (republi can) of Pennsylvania: "The Ari zona constitution is utterly incon- sistent with the American theory of government"
 Senator Bailey (democrat) of Texas: II have worked day and night for fifteen years to get Ari zona into the union and the first time she had a chance, a delegate in the convention unjustly abused me as being no democrat and he received the hearty applause of his fellow delegates. Now Arizona is out for all time as far as I am con- cerned."
 Representative Henry (democrat) of Texas. chairman of the com nit tee on rules of the next congress and the floor leader, was more emphatic, if possible, than MT. Bailey.
 Representative Lloyd (democrat) of Missouri, the next chairman of the committee on territories, said: Arizona by acting foolish in the convention; will suffer the conse- quences."
 Representative Finlay (demo- crat) of South Carolina: If my ten year old on succeeds me in congress he might vote for the ad mission of Arizona, but will not"
 MT. Hamilton, chairman of the house committee on territories said he had worked hard for years to get Arizona into the union and would regret to see the adoption of a constitution which will have the effect of keeping it out for years, and no knowing how long
 Representatives Fassett of New York and Campbell of Kansas, and many others were even stronger.
Williams news., 1911-02-04

EDITOR BREEN, of the Coconino Sun, has leased the Flagstaff Dem- ocrot and Gem, and hereafter there will only be one paper published at the county seat. THE NEWS does not believe Flagstaff is large enough for two papers. and it is far better to combine and have one good one. We wish Editor Breen all kinds of good luck, and hope he will wax fat financially in his undertaking; While we are sorry to lose Editor Jones from the editorial profession, our best wishes go with him for future success.
Williams news., 1911-02-04

ON the one hand we have the wordrof the most prominent men in Arizona that President Taft has stated that he will not approve the Arizona constitution with the re- call proposition in it; while not even 8 word has been received from the capital of the nation favorable for that document. Which do you want-statehood without the "re- call'' or the "recall" without state- hood. It is up to you to decide next Thursday.
Williams news., 1911-02-04

THE latest frame up to secure statehood for Arizona is that when President Taft turns down the con- stitution, to have congress eliminate all the objectionable features of the constitution, then have the presi- dent sign the document and return it to the people of Arizona and tell them they can take it or leave it alone. And if this scheme goes through you can bet lem big that the constitution will be fixed to suit those eastern congressman. The voters of Arizona had better do the
Williams news., 1911-02-04

A man suspected of being James B. Bryce, one of the San Fra ncisco trio wanted for the purchase of dynamite supposedly in connection with the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times, was arrested in Globe last week. The officers assert he fits perfectly the descrip- tion of Bryce. sent broadcast by the Los Angeles police. The man gives his name as Gregg Capps and says he has hover been in California.
 The Jerome volunteer fire de-. partment will give it's tenth annual ball Feb. 21st.
Williams news., 1911-02-04

W. J. BRYAN, according to letter received at Phoenix by Frank De- Souza, secretary of the statehood league, from Lamar Cobb of Cliff ton, has placed himself at the ser. vice of the league for the days of Feb. 6 and 7, and will speak in as many places in Arizona on those two days in favor of the constitu- ton as the committee can arrange for him. All of which goes to show that Bryan is going to be on the winning side for once in his life.
Williams news., 1911-02-04

fixing, so those fellows will have no chance at it. Cut out that Ire call" provision until we get state hood. and then if the voters of Ari. zona are so anxious for it as is claimed by the ultra radicals it can easily be made a part of the con- stitution. We believe the people can be trusted