davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-19
was SO degrees.

night was 81 degrees.
ID. e. Braught, of Lennon, q real
estate a who was for many years
in business in Mitchell, is here today
on business matters.
Misses Alene Wallace and Marg-
arete Anderson returned Saturday
night to their homes here after spend
ing the past year as students at st.
Mary's academy at %Fairbault, Mimi.
Miss Lois Anderson who was there
attending commencement also return
cd with item.
J.. +. McClinton, superintendent OF
schools has just returned from Aber-
deem where he attended the very
successful institute held there in
which ten counties participated.
There were 900 in attendance.
Officer Tremaine, who is special
policeman for the Milwaukee found
& three year old,boy toddling about
in the Milwaukee yards this morning,
while his frantic parents, said to be
visitors in the city We're busily scar
ching for him. The little one was re-
turned to his parents and is said to
have wandered about eight blocks
from where his folks We're stopping.
G. p. Douglass of Miller is here to-
day looking after business inter
cStS.
The Plankinton baseball team de-
ieated Mitchell yesterday at River
side park by the score of Z to S. All
the scoring was made in the first
three innings when both teams tight
ened up and the game became a hotly
contested one. kirkpatrick pitched
at the opening for Mitchell but he
was taken out at the end of the sec
end and Boebel finished the game.
| Steele pitched for Pl%ankinton.
Benjamin Derr who has spent the
last veal as a student at the Shat
tuck Military academy at F%airbault
Mimi, returned to his home here Sat.
urday.
Geo. Rev has returned to his home
here after several weeks spent in the
count of kidney trouble. He is report
ed to be much better.
Born to j. ]. Elliott and wife
a baby girl, weight Z lbs, on the
night of Saturday, June 14th.
1t was found necessary today tt
make a request of all water consum
ers that no city water be useo or
lawns until after six O'Clock in tn,
evening. The city is wisely co4.aerv
ing the water at the pumping plan
for a possible dry summer. Had Con
ductor Jannsen of Woonsocket wht
has the contract for the sinking of
new we'll put in his appearance her
when he promised, the new wei
would probably be completed by nov
and the water supply would be suffi
Gent for the summer.
c.. A. Plank of Hawarden arrives
in the city today to join his wife an
son who are whiting at the II. i
Wagner home.
while the small grain may be sui
fcring a trifle from the dryness jus
now, there is no doubt but that TIL
corn is getting Just the king of weat
er is needs especially in the hot. DIR
nights" is the statement of f. Kell
i y prominent produce man last nigh
Il think eve saw earn take sue
. shoot upward in my life as il ha
!. the past few days" resumed Mr.. Ke
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-19

state is required to keep the public
buildings of the company in a clean
and sanitary condition and the station
agents are commanded to see that the
ruling is enforced.
ChaS. Coe was arrested this after
noon on Il charge of selling intoXica-
ting liquor to a person on the black
list. He is confined in the county
jail awaiting his hearing before
Judge Herbert.
Mayer Hitchcock returned last
night from Vermillion where he
attended the commencement exer-
cises of the state university and
presented the class of 1913 with
their diplomas.
Sunday afternoon. June Sth, at
2:30 occurred the marriage of Mr..
Frank l.. Howe and Renia Osmand-
son, Rev. Henry Snyder of the Pres
byterian onurch officiating. Mr..
Homer Teaeer and Miss Francis
Bailey, friends of fe couple wit
messed the ceremony.
Mrs. M. Il. Dennis and Master
Russell are here from Sioux Falls
visiting Mrs. George Besancon, sis
ter of Mrs. Dennis.
Luke Nelson and w. c. Rutherford
Of Gam Valley are here today
N. d. Maxwell, a plumber from
Sioux Falls ";ls arle.ted here yes
terday and brought before Judge
Herbert this morning on Il charge of
doing plumbing w rk in the city
without a license or without
having filed any bond with
The city. He was fined $1,000 for
the offense. He was working on the
water connections or n new residence
in Mitchell. after being warned by
the city auditor that a license would
oe required for him to do that sort
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Opsota of
Luverne, Mimi, arrived in the city
night fN a short visit.
j. w. Reynolds and family OF
Piresto1,e, Mimi, are the guests of
friends in the city today.
t. j, Markey and wife of Armour
arrived in Mitchell last night for
a short visit.
j.. j. Lahey and family and Dr..
G. G. Kimball and family are camp
ing at the river this week i'm the
oIerrick-Lahev cottage.
p. S. Rudd left today, with two
carloads of goods for Twin Bridges,
Montana, near which place he will
take up a claim and expect to make
his future home. His family will
f0}lOWN in about n week. Mr. Rudd
was II of Dawson %countyl,ss. pros
nerous farmers and recently sold his
fine farm near this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-19

furnished the music. The pail bear
ers WERE A. b. Hager. l.. K. Medley,
Jasper Cook, Elmer Smith, d. RI.
Strothers and e. p. Curtis. The re-
mains were inferred at G~raceland
cemetery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-19
Lace Curtains and Draperies

Madras for Grapes. Some extra good bargains
in short lengths Of Madras, suitable for short
windows and sash curtains. Along with our
other furnishings, we are showing some excel
lent values in r~eady-made Sheets, Pillow
Cases, and Bed Spreads. You can buy the
sheets and cases ready to use for about the
price of the muslin.
Before making your purchases Of House
Furnishings, come in and let us show.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-19
RUGS, CURTAINS, DRAPER!lEs

Summer house cleaning and decorating
time is at hand, and you will need some
thing new in Rugs, Curtains, or Draperies,a
to go with the new paper and paint. We
want to call your attention to our splendid
lines of house furnishings. Our rug line is
the leading line in this part Of the state, at
the head of the line is the celebrated Whit
tall rugs, which lead all lines Of American
made rugs, in quality, colorings, and de-
signs. They cost no more than the other
makes. A good range Of cheaper rugs,
from the Wilton Velvets, down to the ordin5
airy Tapestry BRUSSELS. We show the best
makes of these lower grades, and you will
find our prices right. tA
A good variety of Fiber and Grass
rugs for bed rooms, halls and porches. They
oxcollont Linz &c ,nolenne come unnd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-19
company. certlacat. efaAstAe..'

Whereas, The Travellers Insure
Company a corporation organized
der the laws of Connecticut has ale
this office a sworn statement exht
ing its condition and business for
year ending December 81. 1917, /
formable to the requirements OF /
laws of this state regulating the 81
ness of insurance; and r
Whereas. The said company has !
in, this office a duly certified COO
Its charter. with fcertifcate. OF Of
ization, in compliance with the 1
quirements of the Insurance. law a
said.
Now, Therefore, I, o. s. Basf
of South Dakota, pursuant Go the1
visions of said laws. do hereby 81
fy that the above nafhed compans
fully empowered. through its aufs
lied agents. to transact its aDproDI
business of Life. Accident ana it'd
Insurance in this state, accordin2
the laws thereof, until the last day
February. A. D.. tS14.
In Testimony whereof, I have i
unto set my. hand and official ~
Pierre, this first day OF March.
1913. NJ
o, S. BASrORD.
lSea1.) Commissioner Of'Ineua
By Il. G. Mueller. CHIEF Clesk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-19

Our large stock of these goods, offers you
almost unrestricted choice of nearly all the
prevailing styles Of the season. In curtains,
from a good substantial Nottingh ham, at 90c a
pair up to the rich Irish Point, and Arabian cur
tains at $500 to $1,000 a pair.
Curtain Draperies, in Swiss, Scrims in
plain and bordered. Fish Nets from Csc a
yard up to the fine drapery nets at $l.00 a
yard. A specially strong line of real Scotch
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-19

ID. e. Braught. of Lennon, q real
estate man, Who was for many years
in business in Mitchell, is here today
on business matters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

this proved to be so that the federal
government and most Of the states
have found il necessary to create
commissions clothed with broad pow
ers TO regulate railroad transportation
IN the interests of long-suffering pup
lie. and now that the public utilities
of other kinds have increased In
lumber and size the dependency of
the public upon them. with the in
creasing density OF population and
other changing conditions, the scope
OF legislation of this character has
been enlarged to include public utiii-
ties of all sorts. This is a conserva-
tive rather than soeialistic move
ment. The alternative would be gov
erDment ownership, abolishing private
ownership and operation altogether
Industrial and social justice requires
at least regulation IN the public inter
ests. Such legislation does not as
sumo that the owners and operators OF
public utilities art public enemies; it
assumes rather that they are public
benefactors; ii merely enforces recog-
milton of their partnership with the
public in what is for the common in
terest. Ii is in reality for their pro-
~ tie nubiic and tbev naed s,,ch NC
tection IN MANY ways Mos nublic
utilities are IN The nature ~ monono.
lies or or least should he treated and
guarded and reg,lafed &c snch IN
these cases Iat least regulated mono
poly is better than regulated competi-
ton. Here In Hawaii pubic utilities
have haen the inetrumepts If comnar.
atively little abuse and vet leeislatlon
az the kind in question should he en-.
acted now both n order that snsnicion
of the existence ~ sncb wrongs even
fhough upfonndas NAV he renewed a
convenient and adeo,,ste neans should
he nrovided nv which full confidence
~ ;,,st and innnort,oI traa,,nant 49,
he mada ~ nrevaii II d or,en ,,at,or
ol.o 10 onn,y AZ annronr,.te 80, -, 49,,
hasora ,ba n,olsdy hecanaas ,.ai;arort
49, ~ e a''t'
1ls hesu VI pupiic ue,iieies eoi1-
mission act mere WAS smphasi1ea Dy
me recent lhvestisaLion o. me secIe-
lary oL the Interior, anu pubic senq-
nent mas sinee become Wen crystal
nzsu "a SUPPORT OF sucn an act.
ssa..om UPON .rls sup!ec. mas
san5 ~ s ~ "a s,se.e..i.
,a''s sla ~ ~, ~ ~ ui,Sul.
- ssays sassa a... ,ss $3.50 " :.
-, ss,s.'' 1870 ns 49, 49,, a.
~ 49,. $500. 49, a - 10y
49,. Z ~ az 5.s.., 80 ~ -
- me-. .aS 1pss - s'ns ~ .ng fsss.
- a asa t =, s $500 ess ss .sc
.5 En..,iS 4hs,. -. :. 49,, S9ss va
2nte- ss,.r 49, .a.aa.4 1911, .a;,
- $500. ~, :. ,. a.,
srd us ,or s COS tsiasran[ aa,e,,, sesn'
1890 "a Iii 49, 1,,h,,a ',t;i;,is.
saS 81, r,'s,, =. os ,tea.aS ".,.s ?
n,,S,, sa TN 49,, s1s 9 !" ~ =
~ ay,,. vi. ~ ~ -, 49, sg;ts
st,vs VII ~ - - , vns ~ @ Thar
rtss,siS 49, - 80, ,s..a-s,..s.ssss.
and inspection al we'll as 70 near and
decide IN formal nroceedings broughf
before them. They should have annie
movers 10 enforce their orders They
should be authorized to institute pro-
tee.iines before the interstate Com.
z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

CONTINUED on PAGE I'd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
WOrkmen's Compensation for
Accidents.

In the early stages of common law
industry was conducted
ION small scale and in simple way.
There was little danger Of accident in
hand work with tools Each employer
had only few employees and the re-
lation between employer and employe
as we'll as between fellow employees
was close. Each knew how far he
could trust the others and could cas-
lily look out for himself. Under those
conditions, three rules grew up which
under present conditions place an
Iemploye at great disadvantage in case
of accident. If he was guilty of con-
tributery negligence. even though
slight, he could not recover damages,
for the injury was attributed to his
own fault If he were injured through
the negligence of fellow employe. he
could not recover because the negli-
gence of such employe was not at
tributed to the employer, as il was in
case the injured person was not fell
low employe. The employe also was
deemed to assume the risk of injury,
notwithstanding the employers negli-
gence, If he entered or remained IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

of particularly Barry, while Young
is said to be about ready.
No worse than fourth, with a strong
prospect OF him running one-two-
three. is the general prediction that
is being made for Chance.
Behind the bat they have one of the
hest catchers in the American league
in big Ed Sweeney In fact, many
rate him the best He worked IN ITO
games last season. Whlch was more
work than any catcher in the league,
except Stanage, did Sterrett the
Princeton boy, displayed big league
caliber behind the bat, as well as in
utility roles, while Bob Williams is a
youngster who improved constantly
speedy on Bases.
From the standpoint Of speed the
even with rather haphazard base run
ming. They stole 245 bases, which
was a better record than was made
by Boston, Cleveland, chicago or ST
Louis. aud that with two of their
crack base runners, Cree and WOlLer,
out most of the season. Hal Chase did
not get going until along IN the sea-
son and then he demonstrated that he
is one Of the most remarkabl base
runners in the country by piling up
80 stolen bases in comparatively few
Russ Ford did not have a good year
in point of games won and lost, but
toward the close OF the season he was
going strong, and IN an exhibition
game against the Giants his spltbau
had the Polo grounds sluggers hand
cuffed Little Jack WARRIOR worked
in SO games and displayed remarkably
consistent form. He has picked up
much additional flesh this winter, and
should be one Of the big winners of
1913. Warhop, in the judgment of the
writer. is one of the best pitchers
in the American league.
By trade, or purchase, Chance and
Farrell may acquire some new men,
but as matters now stand they will
find themselves well fortified every
where except possibly the infield; and
it may be that some of the youngsters
will develop into stars before the
season is far along. If Chance him
self is able to play and play in any
thing like his old-time FORM it win
be a new and unexpected source of
strength to the HilltOppers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
McCarty Is Due To Find ThOrns In Pathway
less Willard Of Shading MCarty Supported by
of Game in m He Is Entit to
- By W. VIM
By W. W. NAUGHT0N

has his mind set on a July ( match
with BOmbardier Wells, the representa-
tive British heavyweight, and for that
tional significance, the Wells cCarty
prospect win appeal to the sporting
men of both sides OF the Atlantic.
Disputes LutheF's Claims
But Willard Smarting under McCar-
ney's ill-advised slur, will claim that
McCarty has not fully established his
right to stand forth as Americas pre-
mier heavyweight and Wizards friends
will take up the cry.
It is a claim, too, that cannot be rid
den over rough shOd The English
sporting papers are a unit in admit
ting that Bombardier Wells is the
champion of Great Britain in the pu-
gilistic line and there should be unan-
unity in this country as to the qualifi
cations of the heavyweight who is to
represent US.
Surprising a bout between McCarty
and Wells were arranged and that the
critics accepted it as a worlds cham
piOnShip struggle even while harbOrinS
man than either Luther or the Bombar-
der. And suppOsing Wells won.
Don't you think he'd break all rec
Ords getting back to London with the
title and that the way the New York
Yacht club is sitting on the lid of the
chest containing the Americans cup
would be but mild form of protec-
ton to the plans that, would be for
INFLATED for keeping the worlds cham
pionship behind the white cliffs of Do
ver2
Sure as you're born.
Willard Entitled to Match.
Now there is only one fair, sports
manlike way of mapping out the white
heavyweight championship program In
order to qualify for bona fide cham
piOnship match either Wells or McCar-
ty should first give battle to Jess VIII
lard. If the promoters would prefer
to use McCarty and Wells on account
of the international flavor of the strug-
gle let it be distinctly understood that
the affair is merely the Semi-final in
the championship struggle. Then VIII
lard's right in the connection will be
Safeguarded.
The writer holds no brief for Willard,
but after scanning the various reports
Of the contest between Jess and Luther
in New York last August, 1 am fully
persuaded that Willard should not be
asked to stand aside for McCarty or
any one else. The argument may be
used that McCarty has improved won
derfully since he felt the force of VIII
lard's straight let's and uppercuts. But
who shall say that Willard has not i'm
proved in a corresponding ratio.
No matter which way it is looked at
there is reason for a Willard McCarty
match. 1t should take place either be-
fore the Wells-McCarty affair or after
providing always that McCarty de-
feats Wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

hotel in Scranton, Pa. COughlin tbas
not decided whether he will give m
baseball, but thinks he will devote All
his future time to his hotel
Mike Kelly, manager of the Indian
apons American association club has
purchased jerry Downs, second base-
man of the Chicago Nationals. DoT-ns
played with the Columbus team in tbe
season Of 1911
Jimmy Burke, former manaea- %
the Indianapolis, Louisville and Eansas
City American association cluhe -
signed a contract to manage the Erorf
Wayne Central league baseball cI,5S
for next season. Burke held the no.i-
ton in 1910.
Ad WOlgast, former liehtweiqbt
champion, has received offers from
fight managers of the country. VOL
CAST says that he has received an offfr
of $500 to box Joe Mandot in Ne1r
Orleans Of Leach Cross in New yo1l-
He has also received an offer from
England to box Freddy Welsh. AT T,o1-
don his share of the purse to be SIN-
= =
Joe Rivers received $4,000 for do
feating Leach Cross at New Vol
Cross received s2S95, which was 27 -
percent of the gross receipts. The en-
tire amount taken in was SIO.52S The
promoters Of the fight received sS1O6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

- AN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. IS
Poor Luther McCarty!
~ After developing from the nebula
of the white hope horizon and taking
on the distinct shape Of a champion,
he is destined to find that there are
thorns as well as theatrical contracts
in the pathway of a newly crowned
king of the ring.
Luther is about to start on what
might be termed triumphal tour OF
the fOOUight belt In order that his
entry into New York may be both
picturesque and imposing, manager
Billy Mccartney has conceived the idea
cowboy costume and ride a bucking
broncho the length of Broadway, shoot
ing up the town with blank cartridg es
as he Frances along.
1t is not an absolutely original
scheme for the late lamented Stanley
Ketchel once signalized his return to
San Francisco by driving a six horse
taly-ho up Market street from the
ferries.
Willard Is Also a Cowboy.
But that's neither here nor there.
The danger confronting Luther is that
jess willard, who is also cowboy,
may also become possessed with the
wild west spirit about the time that
McCarty is electrifying New York
wouldn't it be a sight to be remenl-
bered to see Jess cOstumed and mount
ed IN the same style as McCarty come
galloping along whirling a lariat over
his head? What a furOre there would
be If he should challenge Luther to
test of skill in any of the feats that
range riders excel in.
SUCH thing may never happen, Of
course, but il stands to reason that
Willard will adopt some means of re-
senting the slight placed upon him by
manager McCarney, for Mccartney, in
response to Wizards request for a
match with McCarty, has told Jess to
4
Had Shade on McCarty.
In the ordinary course of things it
is eminently proper for a fighter who
has proved his worth to tell a pester-
ing challenger of unknown caliber to
go and accomplish something but this
IS horse OF another color. Willard,
according to the New York sporting
writers, had all the better of McCarty
IN bout in the big city last August,
and if mccarthy were made of the stuff
that champions are supposed to be
made of he would evince a desire to
wipe out the indignity mentioned in
stead of displaying an inclination to
avoid Willard
1t was poor tact on McCarney's part
to resort to evasion OF that particular
description If he had told Willard
to exercise patience and that his turn
would come after a while it would
have been much better.
1t is known. Of course that McCarty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

boss, after years in the rank ana
file, and the privilege of ordering peo-
pie around is pinnacle of Success
tnat some Few players have been IN
able, TO stand without compromising
themselves by their vanity, otherwise
known IS swell headedness But that
kind fortunately do not last long in
their new office without bringing dis
selves.
There will be three new managers
IN the National league the coming sea
son, IN Tinker, Evers and Huggins
who have Just graduated from the
ranks ana without previous expert
ence IN handling players or teams. It
VIII be interesting tc watch their ca
reers at the start and see how thew
carry themselves. It Will not take
very long to size them uD especially
as 10 their mental balance, and that
DeneVe me. viii mean whole lot as
10 their future success or downfall.
Chance Never Found Wanting.
FRANK Chance, Of course has never
been found wanting, and the conf
dence IN him IS natural and substan-
tlaI- StlI think that the American
league officials, in their anxiety 10
make Chances regime in New York a
success beyond peradventure, will fill
up the prospective gaps in the Yam
KEGS lnfield with star PLAYERS OF
whose ability there can be no doubt.
There viii be no chance left open
that might prevent the New York end
z
winner as long as they have gone as
far as they have in money and pres-
tige in securing Frank Chance.
Manager Miller Higgins. of the St
Louis Cardinals, has been reported as
having desire to quit playing and
become a bench manager. He will
make a great mistake if he carries
out that idea. He is the brainiesf
player on the Cardinal team. and it
was his headwOrk that made the car
dinal field what It was-a corking
good one He is needed right there At
second base, and never more so than
he VIII be the coming season. The club
should insist on this