davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
DIED FROM HER BURNS
RECEIVED on MONDAY
MISS HUTCHINSON PASSED AWAY
At THE HOSPITAL AS RESULT
OF HER SEVERE BURNS on
MONDAY.

Miss Eva Hutchinson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchinson.
died this morning at st. Joseph's hos
pital at 2 O'Clock rs the result of the
very severe burns she received last
Monday night.
The young girl. who was about IL
years old, had no chance for recovery
and it was only o matter of time un-
til she passed away. Her entire body
below the arms was burned to n crisp,
and the flesh had commenced TO curl
up. Miss Hutchinson attempted to
build fire in the kitchen stove with
kernsene. The fire was nearly out
and from five gallon can the girl
attempted to pour some Of the fluid
in the stove. In a moment there was
a flash and an eAnlos.on "iE sHe d
tire room lilla; with Ram
Tho house VA So CONSTRUCTED 4
that the girl cou!d nci nl@he ( - g :
III from the house .siifori aass ,,ls
through the flames. III. ,..eii,a& ,aug.it
fire from the explosion. and she van
from the honse. laid dow, en iaa
ground and rolled over. MIA the ,oan
of putting out the lanlcs, hn; wiii.-
ont avail. Then she ram 10 y MNifr-
lllS tlOuEoU '.Stfi'Ssi foslih' NfN''
on her clothes with her hans.s will
out eXtinguishing tho flames. H., tact
time the clothes above ne girls M;.i:t
were burned completely off OF her ana
she tore the upper portion o. the
waist from her body. leaving i, in u
nude condition. In her terrible dis
tress the girl secured piece OF car
pet which she wrapped around her
body and then walked about three
blocks to the home Of Frank Gard,
where she was taken in and cared
| for.
A physician was called and after
making an examination he stated, to
u the relatives that shc could not live
because OF the severe burns, which
extended nearly wholly over the
! body from the arms downward. The
flesh had turned a dark color and
! was burned little below the sur
face. The young girl was at home
with two little children when the
fire occurred. tne father and mother
being away. The girl was brought
10 the city Tuesday and placed in the
hospital. whero she passed away as
stated above.
No arrangements have been made
| for the funeral as yet
| --O-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
Add .Ano,hcr score.


rors.
Nld Another score.
Athletics Murphy hit out
a double and Davis Went ont Doyle
to Mcrklc, Murphy going over 10
third. from which place hc scored
when Barry sent sacrifice fly 10
left field. Thomas struck out. Ono
run. one hit. no errors.
Giants observation-disclosures reach
ed frs, on an error of Barry. Int
Fletcher fouled ont. Render is
pitching great bali and famed Mcy-
ers and Wiltse in succession. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Scored Seven Runs.
Arhleiics-Seyenth-A fusilade OF
hits TO all parts of tho field put the
Giants on the run worse Than ever
heforc The hitting was terrific and
seemed like a farce after the splen-
did work i'm tho series. Bender was
she FIRST out when hc flew to Doyle.
Lord started the fireworks which re-
suited in seven mon crossing The
plate. Oldring singled and Lord
Went over 10 third. Collins hunted
safely, scoring Lord and Oldring
slipped over 10 Third. Baker con-
inected for ono of his long hits to
center on which Oldring scored,
Murphy came along with Il single
and scni Collins over tho plato. Da-
Wis. likewise singled, scoring Baker,
ana then Barry cracked out u dou-
blc which brought in Murphy. Wiltzc
WAS sent TO tho bench and Marmard
was pnt in the box. The first thing
ne did was to make wild pitch on
which Davis and Barry scored
Thomas singled and was out steal.
ing. Meyer 10 FLETCHER. l!endet
famed. Seven runs. seven hits, one
error.
Giants. Eighth -Dcvorc went
out 10 Barry. and Doyle died at first
SnouElaSS WAS S;lc 1T IlISC OH bal-
yy's tumble, and Murray went out
+, Collins 10 Davis. No runs, no hiis.
no errors.
Athletics Eighth Lord doubl-
a;i, and Oldrng lcw out 10 Snod-
grass. Collins weni oui al first. ana
Baker famed for ihe last man. No
runs. ono nil. no errors.
Giants Ninth-Ncw York made
one score in the last inning. Mcrkle
out 10 Barry on an iniicld hit. Her
zog singled 10 center and went 10
second on Oldring's tumble, and then
took third on Il wild pitch. Fletcher
out Collins TO Davis, and iierZoe
scored on the play. Wilson Went OH,
Baker 10 Davis. Ono run. one hit
no errors.
The Score by Innings.
New York Il 0 0 O 0 0 @ O l--2
Philadelphia % Of 4 o II : O N--la
The score:
r TT i
Philadelphia -. 49, ,..1" 1: /!
New York ..2 /.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02

r. O. Richards has challenged
Senator Coe l. Crawford TO a joint
debate on the merits of the existing
and proposed party primary law at
the Opera House in Mitchell. Tues
Gay evening, Nov. 7th, 1911. at S:au
O'Clock Everybody invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
American Sunshine

Until a man has made the expert
ment it is impossible to believe how
vivid and how severe ON British eyes
is the glare Of the American sun. and
also how impossible it is, no matter
how strong British prejudice may be
in that regard. to play golf in the coat
which all the traditions Of Scotland
prescribe as decent. Very soon the
Briton golfng in America will have
cast from him that worse than super
fuous garment and will be going With
light heart and light raiment-so call
ed "in shirt sleeves"-like the Ameri-
can himself-London Globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
HOLES IN MACARONl.
Device by Which tho Hollow Strips Of
Dough Are Produced.

Device by Which the Hollow Strips Of
Dough Are Produced.
Haven't you often asked. How do
they get the holes in macaroni? Yes.
you undoubtedly have. and unless you
have visited macaroni factory you
are probably still IN doubt. Interest
1ng methods are employed in bringing
this food into the form in which II is
placed before the public.
After the dough has been we'll mixed
and kneaded in powerful machine it
is ready to form into macaroni, which
Is Of tube shape about one-fourth
inch in diameter. or spaghetti. which
Is solid stick shape OF about one
eighth inch in diameter This is done
by forcing the dough under hydraulic
pressure through cylinder with fat
circular bronze die or mold at the bot
tom. The macaroni die is full Of holes
about one-fotrth inch in diameter, and
each hole has a small pin in the center
of 1t, which is attached to one side of
the hole. This pin forms the hole in
the macaroni and divides the dough
on one, side as it starts through the
hole, but before the dough reaches the
end of the hole the divided side comes
together and remains SO. making a per-
feet tube. The spaghetti die contains
sOnly plain holes about one-eighth inch
in diameter arranged in groups. When
macarOni and spaghetti come from the
presses or cylinders they are cut into
certain lengths. the length depending
upon whether the curing or drying is
to be done on trays or by hanging over
rods.
In curing or drying macaroni the
length of time varies according to the
process employed and to atmospheric
conditions outside the factory and the
standard Of quality maintained. Some
makers require only three days. while
others take as many as six days.
Omaha Bee.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
Fire Extinguishers.

About 1910 Mr.. Thomas Philips of
London invented an apparatus for put
ting out fire. but it was not much Of a
success. When put in action the steam
and carbonic acid which were to ex-
tinguish the flames were not gener-
ated in sufficient quantity to do the
work. A Frenchman named earlier
patented fairly successful extin-
guisher in 1862, since which date they
have been used more or less all over
the world to put out incipient fires,
though. Of course, they are valueless
after the fire has acquired much head
way.-New York American.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
Arm In Arm With a Tiq-es..

1t is related Of Sir Edward Bradford
that he once walked arm in arm, so to
speak. with tigress. He was out
shooting and, always fearless sports
man. had come to close quarters with
his quarry. He fred, and either the
ball failed to take effect or but slight
ly wounded the animal. She sprang
at him and seized his left arm above
the elbow. The pain must have been
terrible. but Sir Edward kept COOL
and, realizing that it would be death
to drag his mangled arm away and al
low her to spring afresh at him. he de
liberately walked few agonizing
PAGES until his comrade was able to
take aim and kill the brute. Thus his
courage saved his life, though the am
putation Of his arm at the shoulder
proved necessary. .~ ,.....
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
SUPERIOR.

Little Nelly told little Anita what
she termed little fib.''
Anita-A fib is the same as a story.
and story is the same as a lie.
Nelly-No. it's not.
Anita-Yes. 1t is. because my father
said so. and my father is professor
at the university.
Nelly-I don't care if he is. Ny fa-
more about lying than your father
dOes.-United Presbyterian.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
TURKEY OPPORTUNITY
IS WORTHY or STUDY

Ii view of the great successes in
raising turkeys in this valley, the fol-
lowing article by Otto Praeger in Col
lier's is of great interest;
Possibly the most cheerless infor-
nation conveyed by the Thirteenth
Census of the United States is that
soon we may no longer know the great
American table bird. Mr.. E. Dana
Durand, director of the census, has
just finished counting the American
mated in every commonwealth of the
Union, save in four distant intermoun-
tain states, where, hemmed in by in
surmountable barriers OF transporta-
tion raets, he has escaped the cold
storage plant and the canning factory
Between the cholera, the "black-
head, and the ak, this bird that has
gobble- gobbled his way into the at-
fectionS of the American people is
wasting rapidly. Perhaps soon his
name will be but a memory, and fu-
ture generations may know him but by
the picture on the can. This much is
certain: Unless times for him change
for the better, there will not be enough
Of him left to go around for bite
apiece on Thanksgiving Day, and
there will be as much real turkey in
the gaudily labeled can as there is of
true diamond back in the average dish
Of terrapin today.
He, indeed, would be an optimist
who, under such distressing circun-
stances, could sit down to his Thanks
giving dinner in the proper spirit
In ten years the American turkey
supply has been cut about in half
The census of 1900 shows that where
there were in that year 6,594 ,695 tur-
keys to go around 100000 hungry
American mouths, there were accord
ing to the recent census count, but 81
688,68S, a clear loss of not far from
100000 turkeys, whereas the hun
than 91,000,000.
In staid old Massachusetts, where
the stern Pilgrim Father set the
Thanksgiving fashion when ne SOL
emnly shouldered his f1intlock and
potted a hefty gobbler out of the pri-
meval oak, there were but 2,645 tur-
keys to answer the roll call of Cen
sus Director Durand on April IS, 1910.
The leading turkey states of the
Union in 1900 were Texas with 64S,671
Missouri with 466,665, Illinois with
446,020 and Iowa with 424 ,306 tur-
keys. But ten years later, in 1910,
Texas had 2S5,OO5 fewer of the great
American table bird; Missouri, 155,-
900; Illinois, 256,609, and Iowa, 300..
145 less Here are the four leading
sources of turkey supply in the United
States, whose aggregate output of tuI-
keys in 1910 was nearly 100000 birds
less than it was ten years ago.
The Ohio turkey crop dropped off
200,260 birds; the Kansas crop 170,-
917 and thus continues the doleful
story until you get down to Rhode
Island, where the population has in
creased 26 per cent and the turkeys
have decreased 315 per cent; and
where there are 50SR persons to the
square mile and only LOO turkeys
in the whole state.
In only four states did the turkey
really and truly increase his tribe.
That was in Idaho, where the increase
was from 1921 to 14,274; in Wyom-
ing, where the gain in ten years aggre-
gated 2,219; Montana, where the in
CONTINUED ON PAGE SKI
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
The Gladiators.

Usually gadiators were matched in
pairs They fought in different ways
blindfolGed, in chariots, on horseback.
in full aI.nor and with the lasso. Nets
were used by some, who, after throw
ing one over the head of an antag-
onist, dispatched him with a three
pointed lance or trident
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
Fully Impressed.

~ see your daughter is engaged to
be married.
"At last
~ hope she realizes that marriage
is serious thing"
"You bet she does. We thOughi
she'd never land this boob."-I.ouiN
vile Courier..lournal.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
There are no elevators running U.
and down the ladder of fame.
Good Cooks,

"If al sick people had good cooks
says the London hospital. how much
greater might be the proportions of re.
coveresr' The value of the patent
foods which are advertised so much
lies largely, it says. in the ease with
which they are prepared for the table.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
Convenient.

rick-Bill writes that he's living In
a magnificent cottage. Sam-Why, it's
SO small that you can stand on the
roof. reach down the chimney and open
the front door.-St. Louis Republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
Dncinas Lrouhla.

BlobbS- Rorrowell is the sort of fni
low who is always looking for trouni"
SlObbs-Oh. | don't know. He is q:
ways anxious to dodge a creditor
Philadelphia Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
EoW Il Went.

81 hear you won II fifty dollar prize -
81 did And have already loane|
out S1ti5. invested 5000 in schemes aph
alienated $1,000 worth of other
friends. pittSburg Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20
Misfits at the BARGAIN Sale.

Nell stopped in at a bargain sale
today. Belle-Did you see anything
that looked real cheap? Ne!l-Yes:
several men waiting for their wives.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20

Claimant names as witnesses.
John l.. Markwell, of Los Angeles,
Cal Maud MarkWell of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-20

Here Is new shirt waist made with
a separate front. BY this special treat
a -.,4
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
ADMITS NEW TEAMS
BrOOkland and ParkyieW En-
ter Northwest Circuit.

When the Suburban League met at the
residence of Robert s. Jones, S3S Varnum
street northwest, last night, the Brook
land and Parkview teams applied for
franchises and were admitted to the
organization.
Those present were r. II. Garrett, vice
president; Robert 5. Jones. secretary;
Babe" Torney, representing Petworth;
Tom Martin. of Woodburn; Edward May,
of Parkview, and Mr.. Clum, of Brook
land.
While Silver Spring was not repre-
sented, it is understood that that team
will be a member of the league
The vacancy which exists will be filled
from the several applications for MEM
bership now on lie.
Inc board decided that the names of
all players must be in the hands of the
secretary by April %.
1t was also voted to erect A suitable
shed on the baseball field for the ac-
cummodauOn Of the players.
At the next meeting, a schedule COM
mittee will be appointed by the presi-
dent.
All players of any one club must wear
the same kind of uniforms in the league
this season, according to the dictum of
the president of the league, and there
will be no mixture OF suits and galaxy
of COlors seen in e Suburban League
games If President Page can help It.
a committee on grounds consisting of
MeSsrs. Jones. Martin, and TOrney was
named. New benches will be erected.
The league will meet at the call of
the president
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
LEAGUE SEEKS NEW
BASEBALL DIAMOND
Capital City Managers Dis
cuSs 1911 Plans.

Reports of committees took up most
Of the time of the Capital City League
managers when the league met last
night in the law offices of James a.
o Shea, in the Century Building
The grounds committee reported sew
craI locations for a suitable field, two
of them being the lot at North Capitol
and L streets northeast, and the field
1t Fourth and l. streets northeast
While it is generally believed that the
league will play in the northeast, it is
understood that the lot at North Capitol
and L streets is favored by the man
ayers. provided the Sibley Hospital au-
thoritics will withdraw their objection
to the use OF the ground.
Another reason why il is not believed
the league will play at North Capitol and
l. streets, is because they would be un-
able to play Sunday baseball there.
As the league refused to divulge the To-
cation selected last evening, it is impOs-
sible to state where the field will be To-
Gated this year.
Those present were James A. O'Shea.
president: Ross ]. Blosser, vice president;
George +. Cornell, of Cornell Company;
Manager Mohler, of Sewage Pumping
Station, and Manager Walford, of the
navy yard.
Much discussion arose over the dis
pOSal of the franchises of the Marine
any AlGySius clubs, which, it is under
stood, have been relinquished by these
two mines.
Reports of the schedule committee and
committee on constitution were read.
Another meeting of the league will be
held on Wednesday evening in the Cen
tury Building
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
OFF FOR BUFFALO.
Winners in Washington HeraId's
Voting Contest Leave To-day.

A large delegation of bowlers will leave
Union Station this evening to take part
in the National Bowling Association tour
nament at Buffalo, n. Y.
Washington has never before been rep
resented by such an aggregation of
classy bOwlers in any previous tourna-
ment of national Importance.
That many of the prizes will be cap
tured by the local pin knights is looked
upon as a certainty.
Although a few of the bowlers left
Washington last night, the remainder
will wait until the late train to-day.
The following comprise the teams sent
up by The Washington Herald: Knick-
erbOckers-Page, Warren, Berrall, Camp
bell, Goodman, Rosengarten; Carroll In
stitute-Gorman, Walsh, Led1um, Gilday,
Mcintyre. MOrbeck: Saengerbund-Mach
Ter, Burdinc, Eckstein, Shafier. Miller.
The other teams to be represented are
as follows: Jolly Fat Men-H. T. Waters,
J. Brosnan, 1. C. Fritz J. E. Field, H.
F. Krauss, A c. Roderick; Palace-E
McKnew, A. Allison. A. Bum, Hartman,
c. Z. Brown; Chamber of Commerce-F.
Myers, G. Garrett, r Barber, .Robinette,
G. Hammer.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
CLERKS LEAGUE
MAY REORGANIZE
Land and Interstate Mines
May Save Circuit.

At a meeting of the Departmental
League held yesterday at the Office of
John +. Anderson, at the Post-office De-
partment, a surprise was sprung when
Mr.. Stratton, of Interstate Commerce
Commission, announced that the Com
mission might put a team in the league,
and Mr.. Rays, of Interior Department,
stated a nine which he had organized
in the Land Office would probably repre-
sent the Interior Department.
The election of officers was the first
thing on the programme, and Mr.. Clark,
of the Department of Agriculture, was
unanimously elected president for the
coming season. Mr.. Weed, of Post-office,
was elected vice president.
John F. Anderson, who was secretary
and treasurer last year. and to whose
efforts the league owes its existence, was
again asked to fill that position, and he
accepted, promising to do all in his power
to bring the league from out of the rut
into which it has fallen.
Those present were Manager Shoe
maker, Commerce and Labor; Messrs.
Clark and Evans, Agriculture; Mr.. Kays.
Interior: Mr.. Stratton, Interstate Com
merce Commission: Mr. Anderson, Post
office: Messrs. Handiboe and Woodward,
of the Commissions. Navy Department
was represented by proxy, letter say
ing that Navy would enter the league if
the entrance fee was not over $50.
Taken all in all yesterdays meeting was
a rather shaky one. The Commissioners
withdrew, as did the Treasury team
These teams will enter the New District
League. il is said.
Interstate Commerce Commission will
enter the league under the condition that
they are allowed to play outside players,
and 1t is understood that another team
wants the same concession. The presi-
dent ruled to get started before making
any concessions whatever.
committee was appointed to wait
upon BILLY" Belts to see what he would
handle the indicator for this season. As
the leagues financial condition is not very
good, il will not he able to give Mr..
Belts his usual stipulation, but it is
thought that as Mr.. Belts has been the
umpire ever since the league was organ
lied, he will consent to accept a cut in
salary.
MeSSrs. StrattOr. Shoemaker, and An
derson were appointed a committee to
arrange schedule and they will report
at the next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
PRELIMINARIEs TONIGHT.
Bouts for South Atlantic Wrestling
Championship at Carroll Institute.


Preliminaries for the South Atlantic
Association wrestling championship will
be held tonight at Carroll Institute and
at Doyle's gymnasium in Baltimore.
John Conrad will be referee and ]. H.
Merkling judge of points.
Finals will be held on March IS, at
Carroll Institute
The entries follow:
Max Rohde, Baltimore Athletic Club,
heavy: r. L. Barrett, Y. NJ c. A. heavy:
r. f. Conley, Gallaudet, heavy: w. Lake,
Baltimore Athletic Club. middle; Ed.
Doherty, Baltimore Central Y. NJ. c. A,
middle; Frank Beecher Baltimore Ath-
letic Club, welter; n. r. Randle, Balti-
more Athletic Club. light; A l.. Wiehle,
Y. NJ. c. e. light; w. A. Clarke, Balti-
more Athletic Club. feather, H. c. Thur
man. Baltimore Athletic Club. bantam;
Charles Burton, Royal Athletic Club.
feather; ]. NJ. Wilson, Royal Athlstic
Club, bantam; Ed. Frieschlag, Baltimore
Central Y. NJ. c. A, welter; Dominic
Santriti, Royal Athletic Club, feather; NJ.
R. Gilman, Doyle Athletic Club, ban
tam; V. Difaul. Doyle Athletic Club,
light: l.. Woods. Doyle Athletic Club,
special; II. +. Cook, Doyle Athletic Club,
light; B. Clifford. Doyle Athletic Club,
welter; F. Carey. Doyle Athletic Club.
middle; w. S. ConnOrs. Doyle Athletic
Club, middle; J. Brooks. Y. NJ. c. A,
middle; Fred. Paxton. Y. NJ. c. A, well
ter; ]. NJ. Donoghue. Maryland Athletic
Club. special; Andrew Dixon. Memorial
Athletic Club. light; Frank DAILY
Memorial Athletic Club. special; Ivan
Mikaloski, Y. NJ c. A, light: w. B.
Mosey, Gallaudet College. light: Harry
Gardner, Gallaudet College. welter.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
BELMONT TIGERS ORGANIZE.
Challenge All CoIored Organizations
in the District.

The Belmont Tigers baseball team,
which disbanded the latter part of the
last season, has reorganized under the
management OF Thomas johnson, who is
out with an open challenge to play any
team in or out of the District. Howard
University, AsbUy Browns, Capital City
Cubs. Northwesterns, PurcellvilIe, and
Fredericksburg are preferred.
The lineup of the Tigers is as follows:
Wright. Holm, catchers; Tom johnson.
Bowman, H. Epps. Washington, pitch
ers; Ross, first base; Cook, second base
Givens, shortstop; Wess, third base; H
Johnson, Byrd, Tyler, Hawkins, out
fielders.
Minkins, Brown, Bowman, and Davis
are also candidates for various POSITIONS.
When this team was intact last season it
was considered the fastest colored team
in or around the District and the players
are out to show the public that they can
come back. This challenge is extended
to all the teams in the COlored Depart
mental League.
The Tigers will have their first spring
practice game Sunday, Fourteenth and
streets northeast at 1:S0 o'clock.