davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
F. v. SI1awyer Has Ar
rangedto Erect Build
ing and Start Project
ELECTRIC FILINGS
And Cable Lightning Con-
ductor Will be the Product
of the New Institution

Within six or seven months at the
most Mitchell will have acquired an
other factory to add to its already
Hne growth in that line of building
up.
Mr.. +. w. Shaver, of Washington
Springs, is in the city and is the gen.
tleman who is to bring about this
situation. Out in the west part OF
the city, a short distance beyong the
plant of the Dakota Metal Granary
Co., Mr.. Shaver is laying the foun-
dalton for his manufacturing plant.
He has acquired sufficient land out
there for the purposes intended, and
is now building him a fine home and
barn on q portion of the property.
The character of the industry that
Mr.. Shaver is going to establish is
the manufacture Of electric fixtures
and copper cable lightning conduc-
tor. He has looked over the field of
the northwest to the extent that he is
duuAuuAlIy sdItoucu lldl llclc ID Il
large field for operation for this in
dustry, covering South and North Da-
kota, and the adjacent territory in
Minnesota, Iowa, and Nebraska.
The building to be erected to house
this industry will be 3Ox60, two stor-
les high, and the material to be used
will be either brick or cement blocks,
and it is the intention to make the
structure as nea fire proof as pos
sible and keep within a reasonable
expenditure. The machinery to be
installed will be more or less extern
sive, requiring three machines to
wea the cable and to reel it. A
stamping machine will be required
to stamp the fixtures for this part of
the business, aside from other ma
chimes of a needful character. Mr..
Shaver stated that with the build
ing erected and equipped with suf-
ficient machinery at the start will
require fully $4,000. The plant in
operation at the start will require
about fifteen men, which will be in
creased up to 40, including the rep
resentatiyes on the road.
That Mr.. Shaver has abundant
faith in his project is shown by the
fact that he is able to finance his
business, and prefers to be indenti-
fed alone in the project. He states
that he is going into the enterprise
on a large scale and feels confident
that the business is going to be a
fine success.
The bringing of such an institu-
ton to Mitchell will add to its pres
tige just that much more in a whole
sale and manufacturing way, which
of itself will be a good inducement
to bring other manufacturing insti-
buttons to the city.
The men whom Mr.. Shaver has
met are very favorably impressed
with his personality as a business
man and with the faith which he has
in HE project. Mr.. Shaver stated
that the work Of construction of the
building would begin in time SO that
he would be able to do business by
jan. I, 1919. Mitchell welcomes the
gentleman to the city and its bust
ness non and Commercial Club will
extend to him every possible cour-
tesy and aid in his enterprise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

Two base hits, Farley, Sherer (2),
Reed. Session. Three base hit,
Brierre, Pfremer. Strike outs, Potter
6; McShane Q, Burwell 2. Bases on
balls, Potter 8; Mcshane 3, Burwell
I. Hits on McShane, 8 in four in
nings, Z of Burwell in five innings.
Balk. Burwell. Stolen bases, sherer
3, E%llanholtz 8, Brierre l.. Time Of
game, 2 hours. Umpire, Laughton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

DR.. Cox's Painless Blister. price
SOC. Is absolutely painless and IL
uaranteed for spawn, cnrbs. splints
sweeney. etc. For sale by all drug.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

DR.. Cox's barbed Wire Liniment
does not burn or blister. relieves
oain quickly. and dies will not bottle,
the wound. For sale by Al. druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

each STATE where sarh candidates re-
side, CT under aaeh party primary
Ne the respective states have or
may adopt.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
TIGERS WIN WITH EASE
g. q. N. Y. Overwhelmed in Dual
Swimming Meet.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Princeton. n. J., Feb. f3-The Tigers
had little trouble with the c. c. y. y.
swimming team tonight and won the meet
by a score of al 10 Il. capturing first and
second places in every event. except tie
fancy dive. The water polo game resulted
in an overwhelming victory for Princeton
by "a score OF 50 to . The visitors. how
ever. succeeded I'm scoring the only points
that have been made against the Tiger polo
players so far this season.
The summaries follow:
Relay race 800 feep-Princeton, A. McIsna %
han. u. ]. Smith, Green and Wright. college NJ
the City of New York, Mussbaum. Stern. Cough
lin and Elsele. Wen by Princeton. Time, 24s.
Fancy dive-Won by Fielding College Of ths
City OF New York 1881: Burnsm. College ~ the
J City OF New York. 1881, second; Wight, Prince
ton 14I, third.
Fifty-yard swim--Won by Gosreli. Princeton.
r. NJ. Green. Princeton. second Coughlin. Col
lege OF the City OF New York. third. Time. 0:2n
23O-yard swim-Won by cross. Princeton :
Brown. Princeton. second: Stern. College OF ths
city OF New York third Time. 25i Is.
Plunge--Won by Barnett. Princeton. 59is feet
Of the City Of New York 561s feet. third
1Oo-yard swim--Won by Cross. Princeton. .
Gosnell. Princeton. second; Eisee, College Of tho
City Of New York third. Time. :05 2-5.
RefereeF. r Currier, City 4. c. Starter
Keene Fitzpatrick, Princeton. Judges-O 9.
Seykei. Iawrencevile, and r. J. Mccormick.
College Of the City OF New York Timers
Goldie. Princeton. and c. c. Button. Lawrence
VILE
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
COL UMBIA HOLDS THE PACE
Beats Pennsylvania at Basket
hall bv Whirlwind Finish.

Columbia snatched victory from an al
most certain defeat i'm the closing minutes
Of a hard fought basketball game win
pennsvlvanfa last night. The final score
was II TO Is in favor Of the Blue and Whlte
.eau hut five minutes before the hnai
whistle the Ouakers were leading by the
score Of Is to 10
PLAYING as they never played before. the
Columbia men tore through the Red ana
Llue FIVE. adding goal to goal until hrst
the score was tied and then the game was
won.
More than 5000 spectators saw the game
one OF the largest crowds that has ever
been on hand for contest In the Columbia
e-,-ronasiuri. The score at the end OF the
first half was tied a TO s.
The playing OF the local team. on the
whole. was not up to it's usual high stand
ard The men guarded well. but their at
tack was loosely organized, and for the
greater part of the contest they resorteu "
long shots that gained them nothing
The Ouakers drew first blood in the sec
ond half. and goals by Turner and wal
ton soon had them in the lead, five points
ahead OF the Columbia players. who hah
been able 10 get only two points I'm over
twelve minutes OF playing.
Mabon started the Columbia five 10 VIC
tory AT that point with splendid heio
goal and Alexander cut Penns three POM
lead down two more pegs by anothe'
shot the next minute. 4 foul shot contrlp-
uted bv Kiendl and wonderful goal py
Mahon put Columbia indisputdDy j" '"'
lead for the championship
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

light ribbed and. consequently, not quite so
true 20 type q the newcomer.
chaunCey Boy. ir.. owned and shown nv
Mira + \ Dallen. was a great favorite with
the crowd lie is light brindle and white
with a brown patch over each eye. Some
predicted that he would score IN the win
ners' class after carrying off the blue in
the limit and open classes for dogs between
% and 2S pounds. But he like Tbs Demon.
was PASSED over in favor Of Tr'mount Duke
and Boylston Prince III
poberman Pinchers were shown for the
first time I'm this country as a recognized
class "Pincher" means terrier in German,
and Doberman is the man who discovered
the breed. lv crossing. IL is said, q collie
with an Airedale terrier. The dogs have
the appearance Of an Airedale and are
found in both the rough and smooth coated
variety. Fourteen dogs were shown. but
they did not attract ss much attention as
was expected.
Robert Weary. Of Churchill, Newton Alb
bot. England. who arrived in this country
few days ago to Judge the fox terriers
and some other breeds. was 80 III at his
hotel that II was impossible for him TO
report for duty. so that the classes went
over He hopes To be out to-day, although
it was said that ho was threatened win
pneumonia, i'm which case a substitute may
be named
Mr. Weary was greatly upset at his ina
lllty 10 attend. lie has been asked to
Judge for the Westminster Kennel club on
several occasions. but this year Is the first
time that he has been able to accept and
make the Journey TO this country. lie is
considered the leading authority abroad IN
fox terriers, and is said TO be the creator
Of the present type.
r. II. Williams presided at the annual
luncheon of the Westminster Kennel CIuD
Yesterday. Among those present were Au-
gust Belmont II. X. Boodgood. II. II.
Hunnewell, Judge w. II. Moore, Wiiiiam
Rausch, Charles Pelham Clinton Charles
Chapin. Louis A. Eldridge, Robert V. Nc
Kim. S. S. Peters. II. T. Peters DT. wal
ter g. James. DR.. a. Schuyler Clark, Will
lam p. Douglas, veteran Westminster
Kennel Club member, and the Judges IN
Guiding b. W Powlettt. of Wales
Frank Stevens was the caterer ana 40o
covers were laid
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
JOE MILLER WINS H0N0RS
Victor in Three Championship
Skating Races.

Newburg, N. Y. Feb. l3.-Tn the Eastern
championship skating races held on Brook
side Lake. near Newburg. to-day honors
were won by Joseph Miller and Joseph
stoltz. wearing the colors OF the New. York
Athletic Club and the Riverside Skating
Club, respectively. Miller won the quarter.
the half-mile and the mile championships
and Stoltz captured the iive-mile handicap.
Two thousand persons saw the races. The
track was a quarter mile. All the events
were sharply contested,
Fivs-mile hsndicap---Joe stoltz. Riverside 6
e 80 seconds nrst. Percy Rogers. Arlington
40 second-). second. Archie Rogers Arlington
go eecond0 third Time lTirs William
Taylor. New York Athletic club. and A. Z.
McCrowe Verona skating club oscratch)
dropped out
HsIf-mie ,nnaD-Jossph Miller New York
e hrst: W " Taylor. New York A { .
second. 4. Merlo-. Riverside g T.. third. Time.
125h
ouar,er-miis championship Miller.
New York A c. rrst Joseph stoltz. Riverside
s c. second; X. Y. Dayton New York A G.,
third Time, o:4o
Ons mile lhnap-Joseph Miller. New York A
C. nrst. Joseph stoltz. Riverside s. G., second
W. n. Taylor. New York \. G. third. Time,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
CALIFORNIA; Road Race on Feb.
ruary q an important One.
COURSE SAID TO BE FAST
Famous Drivers Now in Training
Include Jack Fleming and
Bert Dingley.

Preparations are nearing completion fof
the automobile road race over the old Por.
tola course. Alameda County boulevard.
near San Francisco. on F'ebruary y, which
promises TO take rank with the blue ribbon
fixtures of the country. Nearly score of
cars will compete in this race. which will
be divided into three contests. Arrange
ments are being made for the closing Of the
roads and for the policing Of the highway
by state troops
The course Ia the finest stretch ~ boul.-
ward in tbe State OF California. IL consists
Of an irregular psrslielogrsm along trs
valley and foothills of Alameda County. be
tween San Leandro and Hayward. Ons
circuit Of the course Is about 1913 miles. The
road * wide and. with the exception ~
four turns that ara almost right angles.
the entire course can Re covered ~ nearly
top speed.
Although tho trail is fast. its general
topography is such as 10 test the skill, ~
drivers ard the endurance OF the cars. Part
OF the route lies along the undulatins foot
hills Of the Coast Range Mountains. but thu
grades are nowhere serious The start snd
finish Of the course is practically in the ont.
skirts Of Oakland. and can he easily reached
| OF that city
! The official title given 70 the coming con-
! test is the Oakland Panama Pacific road
race The arrangements Of the race are
under the direct management Of Dick Fer
ris. who managed the Santa Monica road
| races.
| The contests will he held under the sane
ton of the Portoa Racing Association and
| n,I naa
tion.
! The light car race, which will start ~ =
o'clock in the morning. will be for cars With
stock chassis and displacement up 70 an
| cubic inches. The length OF this race will
be 9S.3o7 miles. or nine circuits Of the course.
The second race. which will start at II
o'clock, will include cars from 3C to s0
cubic inch cylinder displacement. In this
event the course must be covered fourteen
times, making a total distance Of Ih2%]
miles. In addition to the cash prize thai
goes 70 the winner Of the second race, the
Ct. Francis Hotel trophy. valued AT $500.
VIII be awarded the victor. Both OF these
races are for stock cars.
| The third race will be ths free for all.
open TO any gasolene car, without restric-
! tion to size piston displacement, weight
or price. In this race the distance will be
20I.5S7 miles and the course must be covered
nineteen times.
The list OF entries includes the following
cars: Pope Hartford dwo cars). National
| -four cars, Maxwell 1.-TWO cars). Simpler.
Amplex, Fiat. Lozer. Speedwel Corbin.
Apperson- Mercer and The Only Car.
| S. NJ Butler. chairman Of the contest
board Of the American Automobile Assocta
tion. who made a trip over the course, do
clares II 70 he the fastest road race course
in the country, and he believes that new
worlds record viii he established IN the
coming contest.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
FIGHT FOR HOCKEY TILE
New York and Brooklyn sevens
Ready for Final Game.

The deciding game In inc Ainateu'
tIockev League championship series VIII De
rIaved tonight AT the TT. Nieholss H'hh
hetween the teams Of the New YORK anu
Crescent Athletic clubs
II the New York players turn the taoles
an their Brooklyn rivals the sevens VIII be
,n . re for the title and trophy. II the
Cr.soent team repeats it's victory early IN
49, season over the New York men the
championship will be Won with cieah
slate. -. a,a
interest in the meeting runs h'sh' ana
tending room Is sure 10 be AT a premium
" 7 Russell and F. r. Mckenzie VIII DC
the referees.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

ST. Johns College defeated the Colgate
Ave last night by score OF 81 TO %. The
contest was the best played on the 81.
Johns court this season, the Brooklyn
team being compelled 10 work hard TO cops
with the aggressive playing Of the visitors.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
DONOHUE GETS THE CALL
outpoints Benny Franklin in
Fast Ten-Round Bout.

The superior ring generalship and expert
ance Of young" Donohue. the veteran
lightweight of Boston, enabled him to out
noint Benny Franklin. Of Harlem, In ten
round bout at the Olympic Athletic Club, OF
Harlem, last night.
The contest. with the exception or the
first. second and seventh rounds, was fairly
fast and the large crowd wended It's way
homevard we'll satisfied.
Franklin raised the hopes of his friends
hv Gaining the honors in the opening round.
and when he outboxed the veteran Boston
man in the second round his many admir-
ers held a field day and cheered him during
the minutes rest after the round 'hdeu'
Franklin also had the better OF the seventh
round. but in each OF the three rounds "
was evident that the willy Donohue was
carefully outstanding his strength and ieei-
ing his younger opponent out
Donohue. while far from being the man
he Was several years ago. was by all means
the better IN the engagement last night.
He was cool. calculating and confident un-
dor all circumstances. His jab. while II
lacked the snap II once carried, found its
mark eight ont of ten times. and kept
Renny's head swapping to and fro as 1t
crossed inside and beat the latter to the
nunch. His right ~ the body was ter
yIac punch. and when II landed Franklin
WINGED from the shock.
Donohres blocking was clever. and his
foot work carried him out Of danger many
times
Young" Wagner. the Italien bantam
~ eight of the lower West Side. outpointed
and almost knocked out Johnny DAILY In
ten-round bout at the newly organized
postman Athletic Club last night The
hon, was clean. fast and interesting, and
thA boys worked az top speed from one end
~ the bout 20 III. other.
D,lv tore In In the opening rounds, ana
nsd little trouble IN holding Wagner even
-, ,he former tired. and in the closing
.N,,,d- of the contest the Italian youth
forced the going At the end OF the bout
psiv was bleeding from cuts over the eyes
nj was reelins about the ring helplsssiy
Two good bouts will be witnessed by the
hoxtrg enthusiasts tonight. AZ the Fair
,.ount Athletic Club, in The Bronx. Young
,hsarue will meet Tommy Maloney In ten
,oupds while at Browns Gymnasium, Biz
ifackey will meet Al belmont 81 Boston.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
SKATING AT RIVERSIDE RINK.

An ice skating carnival will be held at
the Riverside rink. Nlnety-second street
and West End avenue, this evening. one
OF the features win he q one-mile race be.
tween Phil. Carney and WIN Buckholder.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

Goals-St Johns Keenan, ~. Tracey C?).
Ruckert C0 BurcheIl. Crenny 20: colgate
Loeber 80 Hammond C5 Rich. Collins. Goals
from foul--Traecey 3D. Referee-Tom Thorpe.
Columbia. Time-Halves OF 20 minutes ssch
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
POLO.
ST. JOHNS BEATS COLGATE.

Touch goals-Battles o. McLanshan
Wight (2). Thrown goals-Wight Coughl,n.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

Goals--Ashon (S). Kiendi ~ troy,
r,,,nar Narks Pierce. Walton Goals Ior'
tonIls1,,rner a., Kicndl %. Referee-'ie9rge -
csrfvright Swarthmore. ulnp1Te-o, III ,too
,ta,.nnsth Yale Time OF hslves-I"enty MIN
,tes httendance-S,pH.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

Owing to illness, Henry ordeman. Of
Minnea polls. will not meet George Ilacken-
schmidt at Detroit tonight. Instead Hack
enschmidt will wrestle Samson, the Ger
man. Bruggillio the Pole. and Erler, the
Austrian, agreeing TO throw the three men
In ninety minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

Harry Wolter. right fielder of the New
York Yankees, is i'll with tonsilitis at the
home Of friends near Palo Alto. Cal. II is
thought that he may not be able TO report
for carly spring training.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

Two good bouts will be witnessed by the
hoxlng enthusiasts tonight. At the Fair
r,ount Athletic Club, in The Bronx. Young
,hearue viii meet Tommy Maloney In ten
,ounds, while AT Browns Gymnasium, 81,
tfarkey will meet Al belmont, cf Boston.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

-,.s. IA oopen: dogs black. FIRST pri1. $40.
.,cond prize. s5)-F'irst. Brooksids hennels'
9p,ookside Lonnie.
@1sss IT'S fopen. dogs; other than black. first
$40: second prize. SSi-First, r. y keas-
pr,tts saybrook siio. second. Brookstde Kennels
ciass 17s (winners. dogs)-First. Rrooksde
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
NOTICE or SALE OF BONDS

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the auditor of Bowman county, Bow
man, N. D., up to two o'clock p. m.
of June 8, A. D. 1911, for the pur-
chase of bonds of Bowman county, to
the amount Of sixty thousand dollars.
The said bonds, which will be Of the
denomination of five hundred dollars
each. will be issued for the funding OF
the Indebtedness of said county and
will run for a term Of twenty years
with interest payable semi'annually:
Each bid presented must be sealed
and be accompanied by certified
check for five hundred dollars drawn
upon a national bank and have en-
dorsed thereon, proposal for the pur-
chase Of bonds to be issued for the
funding OF the Indebtedness Of Bow
man county" and addressed to J. E.
James, auditor of Bowman county,
Bowman, North Dakota. The board
Of county commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Bowman. Bowman county,
North Dakota, this 10th day of May,
A. D., 1911.
p J. E. JAMES,
Auditor Of Bowman County, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIsTRl-

OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND oIsTR'.
BUTTON OF ESTATE
State OF North Dakota. County of Bur-
In the County Court. before Hon. NJ. J..
Mckenzie. Judge.
In the matter Of the estate OF II. J.
Geiermann, deceased.
Elizabeth Geiermann. petitioner, VS.. Mary
Geiermann and Frank Geiermann' re-
spOndents.
The state of North Dakota to the above
named respondents:
notified that the final account Of Eliza .
beth Geiermann, executrix Of the Will OF
II. J. Giermann, late Of the city OF
Bismarck. in the county OF Burleigh' ana
state of North Dakota, deceased, has been
rendered to this court. therein showing
for final settlement and distribution: ana
MENTIONING that ne raccOunt be allowed
the residue Of said estate be distributed
to the persons thereuntO entitled. his al :
ministration closed and she be dlschargeo
that Thursday the 29th day Of June, A. D:
1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day at the court rooms OF this
court in the court house. in the city OF
Bismarck, county Of Burleigh, and state
Of North Dakota. has been . guy ap.
thereof, at which time and place any per-
son interested in said estate may appear
and file his exception. in writing to said
account and petition and contest the
same.
And you. the above named respondents
and each OF you, are hereby cited and re-
auired then and there to be and appear
before this court, and show cause. II any
you have. why said account shall not oe
allowed. the residue Of said estate dis
tributed, the administration Of said estate
closed and said executrix be discharged.
Dated the oath day of May, A. D., 1911.
By the court: -
NJ. J. M'KENZIE.
Judge Of the County Court.
Let the foregoing citation be served by
duplication in the Bismarck Tribune.
NJ. J. M'KENZIE.
Judge Of the County Court.
n, u Aloal.lor ftornav for EXecutriX.