davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
THAW STOPS
RUNAWAY; HERO
BECOMES IDOL OF NEW HAMP.
SHIRE VILLAGE by RISKING
LIFE-SPENDS MUCH TIME
FISHING.

Gorham, N. Hilary X. Thaw,
dressed in the most approved cos
tune of the angler, standing knee
deep In the gushing torrent of the
Moose river. playing with the flirty
speckled trout and every few minutes
landing n of them for his shoulder
basket, does not look the murderous
llunatic that New York state has adj
Judged him. bi
1t is difficult to imagine that this
fugitive, who is. basking In the free
dom and pleasure OF this quiet resort
was convicted of murder and SEN
fenced to spend his life in Matteawan
Thaw is officially under restraint
here, but In reality he is as free as
any boy OF the village.
Most Spirited Summer Border
Thaw is living at the Mount Madi-
son house, the hero of the summer
boarders, the magnet of cillage Curl
ostty and far and away the most spir-
tied, enthusiastic reveler in the out
floor. games. The proprietor of the
hotel fitted up rooms for the fugitive
in a tower of the hotel where the
summer breezes blow through four
windows and where the view is one
or pastoral glory.
'Thaw came here in the custody"
of Sheriff Holeman1 Drew, of Berlin,
IN. H., who, incidentally, is a candE
date for governor OF the state, and
Deputy Clark Stevens. The latter is
having just as good~a time as Thaw
is, enjoying thesi country roads in
Thaw.s new automobiie, trout fish
ing With him and g~lorying in the
porch chairs oil the hotel, escaping
the afternoon heat.
Stops Runaway; Saves Two.
Thaw spends most of his time with
Ihis privatelsecretary, H.J. Rice: Oc-
casionally Thaw walks alone over the
White mountain trails, sometimes
|doingNtwenty miles inia day. II love
Ito explore these stately peaks" he
|said.. Every morning he lis %knee-deep
|in the Moose river. branch of the
Androscoggin, pursuing the ielusive
trout! Often he brings IA string Of a.
dozen fish back to the hotel, Tepre-
senting the morning catch. efFu5
Thaw became a herotin the village
when he stopped a runaway horse
and rescued the wife and 5Syear-old
son of q farmer, Harry Colby. Thaw
jumped from his machine and grab
bed the horse. The animal, however,
made a sharp turn and upset the rig,
throwing out the woman and child.
Mrs. Colby was cut by her glasses and
Thaw treated the wound. The boy
was unhurt.
Gives Money to Poor.
Thaw eats with the other guests
at the hotel and spends hours talk
ing with the porch BRIGADE" He is,
free with cigars and spends money
|lavishly In the shops. He has given
money to a poor family in the town
and is called very sympathetic"
Landlord, Anderson said: ..Thaw Isl
q perfect gentleman and has won our
esteem, We would hate to see him
leave town
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
Frpm Wednesday,s DAILY

- 1yA4AA "A C1AcSN0y AS1sly TI :
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Siberz and son
,J0seph siberz, have returned from
Yan AextendH1 yalsit With relatives at
points In Wisconsin.
Aiexandrfiai Herald: Mrs, A. Raw
sonswent up to Mitchell Monday to
VISIT her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Durkee.
She Is attending the convention of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
6cioty ct MT. Vernon today.
Miss Josephine Richards, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. RI. o.. Richards, has
returned to her home at Huron after
q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Rowley.
Harry Kendall, of Regina. Canada,
q brother Of Mrs. w. III. Gapp, is visit
Ing at the !Gapp home in Mitchell.
Fulton lis another of the towns adj
joining Mitchell which will celebrate
July Fourth. One OF the features of
the Fulton celebration will be a base
ball game between Fulton and Cam
wa, two towns evenly matched. A
concert band will furnish music on
the streets and there will be num-
erous other attractions.
DR.. y. 81 Hoagland has received
word OF the safe arrival OF Mrs Hoag-
land and their son Henry at Albquer-
que; N. M. where they will make a
tacnth' : visit with her brother. G. O.
Beckman.
Miss Sophia Lovinger, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs.sfJoe =. Lovinger, will.
be married next Tuesday to Herbert
Kretchmer, of Chicago. Mr.. Kretch-
mer and his mother, Mrs, NJ. H. Kret-
elmer, already are In the city, also
Mrs. Gustaye Lovinger and little son
OF st. Paul.
Word received from DR.. b. A. Bobb
who is with his family at Arnold's.
park. at Lake Okoboji, Ia, Indicates
that they are having a splendid time
fishing and enjoying themselves A
number OF other Mitchell people are
planning on going to Lake okoboji
during the SKINNER.
p. 3. Roll OF Vincennes. Ind, was
Mitchell Tuesday visiting with his
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
Put the Girl on a Table and Went Out

of the probability of laundering that
seemed impending.
When the water was gaining ~
inches an hour on the pumps and
Helna's table was drifting around the
cabin, much to her delight, the Brit.
ish steamship Windermere came along
and saved everybody. The Winder-
mere had lost boats in the storms and
had only n big n At to use In res.
cue work.
The boat made two trips to the
wreck. taking OF the mother and the
Attle girl in the first boat. The skip.
per observed the tradition Of the sea
and was the last to leave his ship,
which f%oundered a few hours later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
PROMISES TO PRODUCE
JOHNSON'S CABLEGRAM

CHICAGO. Feb. I-Thc federal grand 5u-, -,
qur! into alleged relations between Solomon
Lowinsohn formerly a. professional bondsman and
private banker. now a fugitive. Jack johnson rho
negro heavyweight prizcfshter. aud federal o,fj-
eIa'a moro. is expected 10 ond tomorrow with tho
, X.'no'g OF an. editor OF morning paper The
uiet Attorney Stsnsbury to produce the original
OF an alleged cable message from Paris whers
Jack Johnson now ia, telling a story OF the
Neeros alleged friendly rotations with members
OF the district attorneys office and officiaIe Of
the department of Justice
OFFICIALS OF tho Western Uuion and Postal Tcle.
graph companies hhvo already testified that no
such caoIc message recently had been received
mere Tho editor, 1t is believed will state that
the message Was received in Now York
Tho Inquiry was precipitaicd by persistent cir
cuiatlon OF Vague rumorr that Leeipsohn liant
money to federal officials 10 order TO establish
relations with them and obtain lAvors for Levin
uonn @ customers. mo notorious johnson case
Was brought into the grand jury Inyestisn.jon
aftes assertions wore made thta ~ was made essv
Tor johnson TO give bond and leave the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
MILWAUKEE CLUBS IN
DISPUTE OVER BOUT
White-Wolgast Match Cause
of Row; Mcfarland Con-
fers With Gibbons.
BY SAM P. HALL.
BY international News. Service.


CHICAGO, Feb. 4.--FIcre is the way it
stands now: Charley White and Ad VOL
CAST are matched to box ten rounds OF
less ON February q in Milwa ukee, but
they don't know in which arena they are
going to trade wallops. Tom Jones says
as much and he ought to know Nate
Lewis. Whites mentor, was firmly con-
vinced that the ligltwelghts were TO fight
where they colided before. in Frank
Mulkcrn's hppodrome ring. but he now
admits that ne may he wrong. He held
q conference with Jones today and does
not know tonight who has the match,
Mulkern or Tom Andrews. The merry
old feud OF the promoters is still on, it
seems,
Mulkern says ne has wolgast's forfeit
money in his pocket and that Ad can't
tight anybody else. Jones appears to be
doubtful about this and allows that An
ureWS sui has chance 90 get the ma tch
unless Mulkern comes through with Ger
tain concessions.
Jones and Wolsast, will leave for Gin
day After the theatrical work he Will
3o% tommy Gary in the same city on
February 16 White meets Jimmy Duffy
in Buffalo the following evening Both
ooys should get good workouts for the
Milwaukee whirl. Jones has Wolgast
signed with John Dundee for a New York
oout, but AYERS It will not interfere with
the White match in any way.
Gackey Mcfarland is supposed to have
grabbed train for the vicinity OF Broad
May today, though his manager Emil
Ihlry. and tho folks at the McFarlan
nome did not say whether he left or not
he was not seen about his accustomed
hsunts, however, and his departure prob
apiy was not so secret as it was intended
TO be. A wire from New York conyeyed
the Information that Promoter Buly Glib
son expected him there some time to-
morrow evening. Mcfarland and Gibson
VIII nold talkfest over the Gibbons
match and It may be that the men will
get together in March after all, though
there are few who really believe the big
Sout VIII be staged. Gibbons has not left
81. Paul and evidently is awaiting word
from New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Out From Collision.

Peterson OF Utah and WIlcomb, tho Montana
ccntor collided in tho fiat half violently that
Wllcomb vas forced 20 retire from tho gamo.
Cotncr, who took HIS place. improve
mont. Cotncr the lfo OF tho visiting team
and without him It Ia doubtful II tho Nsitor1
would have scored dozen points During tho
first half ho scored nluo OF clovcn points made
by his team.
In The oocoud half Bennion sent In Briggs and
Paul In place OF Mcintyre and Skdmore, re-
spoctivsly. The substitution aid not materially
weaken tho varsity play, but suf brace at the
opening OF the period the part OF the visitors
put n stop to tho varsty scoring and at tho cnd
Of tho first five minutes Montana had big al
vantage for tho period.
Soon the lothsrgy again cropt oyor the hGsies
which had characterized tho first few minutes Of
play and tho cast benchcrs began to add point, 10
their already largo Bcore
Udy still wording Ike fend and cagine
baskets from any position the floor. He was
wording better thnp anyone In the game, and
had his team mates worked with tho sano onorgy
ho did the Bcoro would have reached 70 ~.
Briggs also struck his best form and Gagged the
ball every timo he got shot nt the hoop.
II soon bocame eyidont that the gaWo var on
leo for the local flvo and Bonnlon sent In moro
substitutes. Udy taken out, but not until
he had scored tivs field baskets and another
foul. making his total earnings for the evening
% points. Van Pelt took his place and began
things By hopping difficult Abbott took
Petorsons place and, although he is small, ne
kept tho forwards from tho north guessing all the
time
As usual as the end OF tho snmo drew
Bcal of the varsity cut loose with some great
spaed and tore MP the offensive work OF tho
vici In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
u BEATS MONTANA
AGG|ES FIVE, 52-29
Visitors Play Listless Game
and Appear to Lack Neces-
sary Ginger.
U of U, 30
Montana Aggies, %

University o, Utah basEstbsll stock took another
| Jump last night whom tho boys from the cast
bench took Tho Montana AgeieS into camp 10 tho
| tuno OF 90 20 90 The ecore made against the
Montana team by the Utah hggics wac 20 20 So.
which would indicate that the strougth OF the
rival Utah teams is about equal. During a large
part OF the game lag. evening Tho play dragged.
Ono team tho other (llsually the vistors) was
lozfins practically all o, the tmo aud IL vns only
when tho two Gves got together and bored in
that the game carried with II the c1citenont
which has been apparent in Utah basketball
for tho last three -osrs.
In tho preliminary practice tho two toamB
ronped about tho floor ip an attempt TO familiar
isc Themselves with their surToundnEs 10 this
little workout tho varsity showed much
sroater skill in negotiating baskets than did tho
northerncrE. Tho Montana players seemed list
less in this practice and brought from tho crowd
sn occasional "bawl- out"
When tho samc opened they carried With them
this famo csrcleAsncrI. and before they began 10
Fhov any lfc tho local quntctte had piled Up
sixteen points as against two for tho visitors
ceontiy oud passed vol. They had no d,f'i-
GUILTY whatever In working tho ball down TO the
basket but after getting II thoro they had the
ramo old trouble in hopping e. Tho half ended
81 10 IL in favor OF tho Utah boys.
During tho first half tho play OF both tcamo
working his hoad off all tho time aud
end OF worry TO the northornov. He fiTrt
UP one ond cagng basket and thcn on tho
AsgIo forwards During this half Udy pitched
fivo cield baskets and two from the foul line for
total OF twelve points,
MCINTYRE voS playing centor during this period
for Utah and beating his opponent 10 the
bali on @ s,cry 'ump = and backing up & tho torTsrdn
difficult ohotn a, tho BASKET bang on nlo rim for
Instant and thon drop on the outside Hc
wac successful however, in landing three field
bnskets Captain Shidmorc did good work In
this period. both on tho dcfensc and offence He
got two worry difficult field basketS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
.FEDERALS PREPARE To
RAID THE MINORS
Propose to Fill Out Squads
Will Forego Claim to
King Cole"

| CHICAGO. Feb 4-The Federal league
has turned its attention 10 the clubs OF
the big minor leagues, and has begun
to riddle some OF tine teams, according to
Joe Tinker. manager Of the Chicago Fed :
erals. With the exception OF a few ma =
jor leaguers stll wsvering practically all
the players IN the American and National
leagues have decided on what side of the
fence the coming season will find them.
and TO round ont the squads from which
the Federal league teams will he chosen
OF the training trips. inroads into the
ranks OF the minor organizations have
begun.
Not only arc players now in minor
league rosters sought by the Federals,
but also those who may receive their ten
DAYS notice OF release from major TO
minor will be offered places by the new
circuit
Developments today In the Cole case
convinced Manager Tinker that the pitch
cr belongs to the New York America ns
and no attempt will he made TO force
him To carry out the contract he made
with the local Federal league club. II
was found that Colo had practically ac-
cepted terms with the Yankees before he
signed the contract with Tinker.
Manager Tinker said. however, the
Federal league win fight the killifer case
10 the limit, and prophesied that I<illifer
would play ball with the Chicago Federal
tear or not at all.
Word was received today that ak OF
the stars OF the Giants White Sox world
tour are still unsigned, and an effort, II
was said, would be made before they en-
line them up for tho Fedcrals. Crawford
OF Detroit and Speaker of the Boston
Americans are among tho unsigned men,
II said.
umpire, today signed a contract with the
Federal league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
GRANITE HIGH BEATS
UNIVERSITY FRESHIES

Granite hlEh uehool .sprane a sharp surprise on
ton University OF Utah freBhman hasketball team
yesterday afternoon in the varsity gymnasium by
winning The game. 2s TO iS. Tho freshmen have
played good ball all and Il was thought
they would DO able TO trim any OF tho high
schools except the Salt Lake high without diff
Guilty. ~
Tho Granite boys. however were In prime
condition aud went after the under oiaasmeu with
such speed that they could not be headed and
before the froshmen we're alive 10 their peril
Ashtonn men had ten points. George Hamilton
VINO played loft forward for the Granite tenn
played splendd game, He made some bcautI-
tul fioid oaskets and on passes up the floor he
performed almost perfectly.
Ertokson, tho othoT Granite forward was good
on teamipg and passing but was not 20 effective
90 basket shooting Hamilton Ausherman- az
guard. PLAYED fast aud rugged game He and
his ulato. Mcdonald. were fasicr than tho fresh
man forwards and held them 10 six points dur
The freshmen showed lack OF Organization Tbsv
scarcely over got shot at the baskets but
whom they did they wsro fairly effectivc Van
Pelt and Parkinson each mado some good sbota
GrauIto guards. ~
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb 4,--The report OF
Great Britain's challenge for the Davis
cup is tho first intIma ton received by
the United States Lawn Tennis associa-
tion that formal challenges for the inter-
national trophy are actually in the mall.
The date set for the closing OF the en-
try is fixed for approximately March l.
Before that date II is expected that
challenges Will have been received from
Australasia. Canada. France, Germany
and possibly Belgium and South Africa.
These challenges usually follow shortly
after the holding OF the annual meetings
OF the National Tennis association of the
various. countries. II is not obligatory
at the time of filing the challenge 10
name the players composing the team,
nor is there any penalty In case the
country challenging desires later to with
draw from the competition.
The prompt filing OF Great Rritain's
challenge is the cause OF much salts
faction TO the officers of the United
states Lawn Tennis associa ton, since ii
is taken TO indicate that tho English as
sociatiou will in all probability compete
for the trophy regardless of the action
taken by tho American association reIa-
tive 10 the amendments suggested by the
International Lawn Tennis federation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
To SETTLE MATTER
OF GROUNDS TODAY
Believed Murray and Salt
Lake Will Reach Under
standing; Gossip of Fans.

Indications are that a0 arrangement
7lil be made this afternoon between tho
salt Lake and Murray baseball club Of
Gcsls whereby the Murray team will use
Lucas field for league games when Sal!
Lake is away from home. There has
been slight hitch in the pegotia tions
for the use OF the grounds by Murray,
but DR. Hsrvelllc. Murrsy's head man,
thinks the whole thing will he straight
encd ont today and that q satisfactory
understanding will result.
DE-. Hsvelle YESTERDAY received two
more contra cts from Gift Blankenship.
his ma nager, who is gathering in Califou-
uis boys. The names attached TO the
contracts arc those OF j. A. Rogers and
Carter Ward Elliott.
Recently Helena paper sprang the
story that Frank IIuclsnan might become
manager of the Nigilantes. in spite OF
the fact that he has accepted terms with
Ssii Lake. Nobody paid much attention
10 1.-The yarn. so absurd WAS il, but IL
gained some slight circulation neverthe-
less.
Yesterday telegram was received
the great slugccr set at rest all rumors
concerning his plans for the season.
Huclsnan said nc was making arrange
mouts for a trip TO salt Lake ard would
nc here in plenty Of time for training
work.
Manager Hester Of the Salt Lake club
Yesterday received a letter from Johnny
asking his .elcase. Pondleton said he
had al opportunity TO play with a coast
league team. No action on the applica-
lion for release has been taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

A Stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak,
ems the lungs and often leads to seri-
Kings New Discovery gives relief
Henry d. Sanders of Cavendish VI
was threatened with consumption, af,
ter having pneumonia. He writes: !Dr
Kings New Discovery ought to be in
every family; it is certainly the best
of all medicines for coughs, colds or
lung, trouble" Good for children q
coughs. Money back If not satisfied
Price soc and $l00 At all druggists
II. +, Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or
ST Louis. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Fun for Crowd.

The harlequin race caused great deal Of az
citenent and nirth for the spectators. ''Mush'
Buckley won thin event In ,:07 aud yas an
nounced to have broken the record The object
OF this race Ia TO cross from side OF the pool
TO the other. dress In n woman's bathing cos,urn,
and return 10 the aide whence tho start was
made. George Hughes mndo q brilliant start on
his return but lost both OF his stockings and
vas not allowed 70 -nturn tho bank and re-
place them. ouicr participants ware not fas,
enough To leave ono tank before tho othcrs had
reached the opposite bank
The relay raco between tho Dcscret and eanf-
,orium wos won oy tho Descret gymnasium team
Ia ono OF the closest OF tho evening "
c. Mapiey and Julius Burton wore placed In
the final laps for the snutarium and Deserer
gymnasium, respectively. Mouloy proved TO he
The stronger Swimmer OF the two and although
HIS opponent had the advantage OF n quicker
start. he only missed overriding him by A fog
Inches. Tho fist two for tho Sani,arIum
we're up against Glenn nnd Gray and stood Iittlo
show. but Manlcy and Schcnck began TO gain
ground which the other two lost,
An exhibition polo game was played by Tho
Santarium tesm5 and good Idea of tho esson
tals OF the game was gained by the spectators
Fancy diving was also pleasing 10 tho spec
tatore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
R|TCH|E LIKELY h
BOX N ADs1
Snowy Baker psad|
Completes Arrans.u
for Campaign.
By bud" Fisl
By W. w. NAueHfor

BY international News ssr,dcs
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. I.
Baker, the Australian mr.,
reached an agreement viii h
Willie Ritchie in regard to ~
tralia, IL Is understood sIteu,
5000 for the campaign.
In the event of winning M.
Murphy IN San Francisco IN sa.7|
has promised to make The ,r;y 4.
stadium. w
We have not entered iuto
out have had an understsnA
Baker. 'Ritchie will proba SIS +
ney next juno and I expect "a \
opponents ready for hIm. ~
can judge at present. he VIII /
upon to meet Young SaIr
diana polls lightweight, and IN,
Who, since Egan's defeat. 11T1
best lightweight we have
Will import another lIghtwelFst b
country, who will he Rl,chlsi b
ponent | intend 10 apprusa :
vcdo. the Oakland boxer. On b
but at that I may select so-,
one of the eastern cities.- T.
Baker will wait 10 secshos q. h
key-Cla bby fight at Los Ar
out and II Clabby Wins he Si4t1
the 1ndianaD for boys In Auft3I1
has in view a Clabby- -EddA n
match for the worlds -
cha mpIonship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Glenn Is Winner.

The event vas run 10 four heats in which poo,
time msdo by the contestants RsIoh
Schonck vas winner over Groesbock und Edzer
IN tho iirtl event and made the time In 0o.
Tho second heat by Eugene Glenn who
defeated Stuheck and Hughes Hugh Groy and
Gatty Jones wore Yictors in thoir heats and also
made poor time. The firnls 1ero fought on,
among these four and again Glenn was winner
Ralph schenck camo in second place by a close
margin Hugh GREY was awarded third place and
Jones failed TO finish.
The second cycpt was race for boys from tho
Dcscret gymnasium and Snnitarium undsr 10 yeara
OF age. Tho race was won by Earl SchsucI
founS Scbenck won tho fourth hcat In ~ sec
onds and mover was In danger OF losing the
lead. Harold Prico. Descret youth. won tho
first heat and was. closely followed BY Hobby
Joseph Thomsg and Clarence Waring were tho
other Two who qualified for the tinaIa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
PICKED CLUB.
ASK GOVERNMENTS
TO AID IN AIR RACE

NEW YORK Feb. L.-Hcury woodhouss OF thc
Aero Club Of America received telegram from
San Francisco today advising that tho Panama
Pacific exposition would nps the co-opcration OF
the governments OF America, England. Franco
germany, RUSSIA and Japan In forming an inter
national patro, across tho Atlantic and the Pa
cific and Russia for tho round the world air
race.
Tho intention is 10 ask America. England and
France 20 patrol tho Atlantic course with scout
cruIoors and Russia to dispose troops for ajd
along the dcsolatc stretches OF Siberia and Man
chugia.