davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
,"nt"ro" 3D.. a1i,.,, s:rti et.n,, >.
was operated upon this morning. at
st. Josepb's hospital.

IN4s4 c''f''n'I 0u' ! 1slftatF I'M gtast,, q
was operated upon. this morning at
st. Josepb's hospital.
| bpMr. and Mrs. VIM. Howarth will
departed tomorroM5fora a stay of a
month or six weeksein southern Cali
fornia. The trip vas taken for the
benefit of Mr.. Howarth's health and
also to inspect property there owned
| by Mrs. Howarth. q n3 5lsN0 r -
A. E. Dean, Harold Haynes and
Corde Kirkpatrick left this after
noon for a fishing trip to Lake An
DIES, S. d. They made the trip by
automobile and took along a tent
in which to camp during their stay.
Curiosity nearly cost the arm of
the threeAyear-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Andrews, sol East Hansen,
when he started an electric wringer
to see it work this morning. The
youngster went up to the machine
when his mother was not lokoing and
started it. His right hand was
drawn between the rollers to the ell
bow. The arm was seriously bruis-
ed, but an X-ray examination show
ed that no bones we're broken.
Earl Dewey arrived home last
evening from a vacation trip to
Sioux City and Parker. At Parker
he visited with his brother, V. r.
Dewey.
Ed Miller, of Columbus, Ohio, one
of the summer tourists goingsthe box
car route to the North Dakota harry
est fields, was severely bruised Sat
urday night when he fell from the
top Of a Milwaukee freight car to
the ground. According to his story,
he fell asleep on top of the car as
it stood in the local yards and when
he awakened he a lying on his
face on the ground nearby, so it is
presumed he rolled off the car while
asleep. He was found in the yards
Sunday morning and taken to the
county Jail. This morning no injur-
les were apparent, although he was
20 tho story told by Miller, he had
been working in the Kansas wheat
fields and was on his way to North
Dakota, where he had worked for the
past two years. t9
A. T. Downey is confined to his
home, 500 East Third avenue, suffer-
ing With a severe attack Of Ivy pois-
oning, contracted onga recent vaca-
ton trip to Lake Okobot, Ia. 1t is
not anticipated that any serious re-
suits will follow.
Nick Hotter, 70 years old, Of Free
man. S. D., was operated upon early
| yesterday morning at ST. ,Joseph's
hospital and is reported tofbe on the
road to recovery. s4as..5 ,.ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Lee, Of Chicago,
surprised Judge and Mrs. Ole C.
Thompson by dropping in for a days
visit. Mrs. Lee is a cousin Of Judge
Thompson and was On her way to
Mt. Vernon to visit with her mother,
Mrs. Cecilia Nelson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
From Tuesdays Daily

j. E. Handlin, of Sturgis, candi-
date for state auditor on the republic
can ticket, was a visitor yesterday in
Mitchell. Mr.. Handlin has been in
Missouri on a business trip and was
on his way home to the Black Hills,
John Doering, Of Parkston, was a
Mitchell business visitor today.
Mrs. E. j. Haynes went to Sioux
City this morning to visit relatives
and,friends for , eSHple Of weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
train from the north to |accomodats
the passengers for the circus.,' II

W =
the passengers for the circus II,
Future concerts by the Mitchell
Concert band will be closed with the
playing of America or THE Star
Spangled Banner" if the request
made by the Women's Relief Corps
yesterday afternoon is followed.
Three new members were initiated
at the regular session yesterday. An
invitation was received from the
Equal Franchise league to attend
its meetings at the city hall.
The basement for the brick store
building Of c. w. Hoon's on North
Main street has been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. eco. A. Silsby, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam E. :Needham and
son, Mrs. F. M. Needham and Mcul-
ton Needham; weer. to leave this af-
ternoon by automobile for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Nichols
at Faith, S. D.. The visitors, who are
from Rockford, ILL.,, have been at
the Silsby home this week. Mrs. F.
M. Needham is a sister of Mrs. Geo.
A. Silsby. lls
VIM. Fitch, of Omaha, holder of
the contract for the construc-
ton work in Mitchell this summer,
has completed the block of sewer
running from Gamble street east on
Fifth venue to st. Joseph's hospi-
tai. He now has a gang of IS men
working on the East Third avenue
branch, just north of the West Side
park. The work is going slow be-
cause of the hard soil encountered
and the hote weather.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
From Saturdays Daily

C. e. ellis returned last evening
from a business trip to Sioux Fails.
Miss Blanche Ryan Mrs. Ben N
Van Metre and Miss. Claire Wilde
came down from Letcher yesterday
afternoon to attend a picnic at the
river given by a number Of young
women Of the city. In the party
we're Miss Mildred Derr, Miss Bess
McHenry. Miss Melissa Walrath, Mrs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
Dawson county applicants for sec
ond, third and primary teaching GER
~tificates will be examined at the high
school building in Mitchell on Thurs
day and Friday of next week, with
Miss Lilly Patterson in charge. Alex
andria, Howard, Woopsocket, Plank
inton and Chamberlain are some of
the neighboring county seats which
also will hold similar examinations
on the same date.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
n 8AE1l4 ~ 80 y y
We have Made Our
a Choice

Get the money Of build
business. II
When we opened The stora We
decided to build b~ecause We want
ed a permanent succsss. Tia
means building your own rers6n-
alities into it-puttins every -esnos
Of energy, experience and sood.
will into giving real valus l0ssys
cry cent*takea in over he couSs
ter.
We ask your business Oh thi1
second basis. and promise 10 naks,
every effort to deserve 4.
w. H. FRITZ
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

-. ..s..s 1870 - Is 90 sss4s asavss .ssmss .sss eastsass.s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

But one special train on the Mil
waukee will be run for the accom-
odation of visitors to Mitchell on
August 4, when Ringlings' circus
will show here. 1t will leave Nit
chel at $3.50 in the evening and run
as far north as Wolsey. Extra
coaches will be added on the morning
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
TROY WILL HONOR
GREATEST CITIZEN
Four Thousand to Attend Testi-
moniaI Dinner Tonight to
Johnny Evers.

One Of the greatest testimonials ever
given a hero Of the sporting world will
be witnessed at Troy tonight This is the
home town of John ]. Evers, the key
stone king of the worlds champion
Braves. And the Human Crab" is the
object Of all the fuss and clatter. He
has been toasted and banqueted many
times bCfore-several times, in fact, since
StaIlingS men wrested the crown from
the Athletics-but in no manner so eIab-
crate as the entertainment which will
wiiness his browning triumph tonight
PREPARATIONS have been made for
1000 guests. 1t was necessary to press
into commission all the galleries and
assembly rooms of the armOry to pro-
vide table facilities. Every one who
amounts TO anything in Troy will be
there, from the mayor to the bat boy of
low executives from several adjacent
States have accepted invitations.
Manager George T. Stallings, OF the
Braves, who has been visiting in New
York, will leave for Troy this afternoon
The Big Chief is TO be accompanied ty
President James L. Gaffney and Ed
Barrow. the boss Of the International
l.ea2Ue. A number Of prominent base
ball Ih"n Of. New York and Philadelphia
also have been invited. Rabbit Maran-
vile, tho side partner Of Evers Oh the
diamond. and Fred Mitchell. the club
coach. will be guests Of honor. Dick
Rudolph and Hank Gowdy. the battery
heroes OF the late unpleasantness for
the White Elephants, had to forward re-
grets. They will make their debut as a
vaudeville team In the big town today.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Young Thomas, Washington's mos
promising young featherweight, tonight
settles a long -standing grudge with Kid
Marshall, pride of the Engineers Corps,
IN a twenty-round bout at the Ardmore
Club and a record breaking attendance
IS promised. Both boys have trained
hard and faithfully for this battle and
each pronounces himself fit to make the
fight Of his life. Though considerable
Coin has been put up on the result, even
money rules, both principals being so
evenly matched.
Il am ready. / have worked like a
dog TO get into Grst-class condition for
his bout" said Young Thomas today,
and tonight I'm going TO give Marshall
8 fine licking. That's all have to say"
Thomas never saw the day he could
beat me, even in six rounds" says Mar
shall, and over the long route it'll be a
rakewalk for me- The bout ought to end
m fifteen rounds, or 1 am greatly mis-
AIKEN"
Thomas and Marshall have met twice,
travelling six rounds each time to draw
decisions. Thomas believes he was en-
tiled to the decisions on both occasions,
While Marshall is correspondingly GER
ain he should have been declared
winner Bad blood has been engendered
hetween these two lively featherweights
End tonight they settle the argument for
ell time, unless they happen to go to
another draw.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Young McCue, the Baltimore veteran
featherweight, who gave Kid Egan such
an artistic beating the last time they
met at Ardmore. is down on the card
for workout with Kid Greek, one OF
the best 126-pounders in the Capital.
McCue's ring generalship must come to
his assistance in his bout tonight, for
the Washingtonian is younger, faster,
and hits harder. Kid Greek doesn't
know as much about boxing as does the
veteran from the Monumental City, but
he expects to make up for this by his
savage onslaughts. This bout will go
six rounds. unless something happens
before that.
The final show at the old Ardmore
clubhouse will open with a battle royal.
four artists coming from Baltimore to
perform. Battle royals are always popu-
lar with the fight fans. and 1t is ex-
pected that the crowd will be on hand
early to see the brunettes chase each
other around.
Following tonight's exhibitions. the
management will begin to make the
alterations in the clubhouse. The new
clubhouse will be in shape for occu-
pancy inside Of a month, and the first
show is due to take place about No
vember Is. There will be a large num-
Der of low-priced seats in the new club
house, and these seats will be saved at
all times. no matter what the star card
may be. The seating capacity will be
slightly more than 100, with possibility
Of increasing this by 200 more.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Like George Stallings He Has Plowed Through the
Opposition in Whirlwind Fashion and He Is En-
titled to Name of Miracle Man in Duck
pin Matters.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

We've got George Stallings right
here in Washington and the dope
which he has upset in duckpin mat
tiers is similar in a great many ways
to the recent ranting and tearing
through the baseball world OF his emf
nent namesake.
His name Is J. Ernest Dulin, and he
is entitled to the cognomen of Miracle
Man, if ever that title could be applied
to bowler without detracting from the
fame Of the man to whom he is here
compared. and 1t can.
Dulins rise in the business OF bowl
ing has been rapid, almost phenome-
nal and it has embraced a period of
just one season. He is captain and
manager of the Jeds duckpin team OF
the District League. the same being
one of the oldest rolling organizations
Of Washington, and Dulin took a team
into organized bowling for the first
time last season and won a champion
ship. That Is not all-he is right back
this year with the same team. together
with a few additions to his lineup,
and his team is out in the lead by
margin of one game.
OF course the season is still in its in
fancy. and characteristic Of its leader,
1t is making no predictions or boasts
for the present schedule. but one thing
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
JOE BUSH DEFEATS
BRAVES BOX STAR
-------~-s----
Bill James Loses First Game to
All-Americans transforming
in West.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 1s-rBulIet
Joe" Bltsh. Connie Maeks young
twirIer, registered a victory over Bill
Jafnes, who wcr two games for the
Braves in the recent worlds series,
here yesterday in the opening clash
between the All-Americans and All
Nationals. Both pitchers were
touched up freely. but Bush had the
better lick in the pinches. Bush
famed nine of the National esgrers,
while James forced thirteen OF the
American Leaguers to wave and then
sit down.
Dick Hoblitzell, the Fed Sox nrst
basemen. hit three doubles Leading
both teams at the bat Eddie MUIR
ply, of the Mackmen. had single
and a homer to his credit Fred
Snodgrass. the Giants outflelder, COL
lected couple of singles and a dou-
BILE. The score.
Americans 49,. 100 020 1925 IL
.s......o19 900 O02--3 10 4
Batteriss-Americans Bush and
Henry; Nationals. James and KILL
fer.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

can be counted upon. as was proven
last year-those Jeds will be out there
fighting to the very last ditch. That is
how they won last year. by refusing
to let up, and the other nine teams are
going to encounter the same stubborn
fighting again, IL the Jeds are to be
downed
Included in the roster of the Jeds
are ten of the best little-pin spillers of
which Washington can boast, and to
this same Dulin goes the credit of CO.
railing them into an effective bowling
machine
Originally the Jeds went into the fight
with but seven names on their roll call.
They included Harry Oehler, Lon
Krauss. Charlie Wright, Ernest Miller,
Bill Moore. Earl Keller and Dulin him
self. They are the men who carried
the team up to within striking distance
Of the goal and later Earl Eiker and
his brother John Eiker, were drafted
into the league for the third section Of
games. The sarle bowlers are intact
for the coming winter and TO their num-
Der has been added Grant Goodman,
who captained the Royals last season.
Tomorrow night the Royals, led by
Pop" HALEY meet the Jeds and the
wood is bound to be splintered as
ivalry between these teams is at its
height
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Bill Jacobson Lands
Southern League Prize

Out6elder Bill Jacobson, of Moose
McCormick's Chattanooga club, Won
the Randolph Rose trophy for being the
most valuable player in the Southern
League. He received forty-eight points
out of a possible slXty-four. Every
member of the commission, which con-
sisted of one sporting editor from each
city in the league. gave him a place
among eight selections. with one excep-
ton, Mobile. where Bill formerly
starred Charles Schmidt and Bnscoe
Lord, Of Mobile, were close runners-up
Jacobson was with the Giants on their
spring training trip for several seasons
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Thomas and Marshall Will Meet at Ardm0re Tonight
LIVE SPORT rs D. ss'; ss. ,,
GRIFFITH WILL GIVE
YOUNGSTERS TRIALS
Brown, From Fort Worth, and
Massey, From Galveston,
Will Have Chance Here.

In announcing today that Outhelder
Massey. drafted from the Galveston
club OF the Texas League, has signed
his- 1875 contract to play with the
Grihmen, the Old Fox denied rumors
that both of the youngsters, obtained
from the Lone Star State would be
used In the Minneapolis deal for Henri
Rondeau. With Massey, Outnelder
Brown, from, the Fort Worth club also
of the Texas. League. will come to
Washington and be given thorough
trial.
Il need outfieIders / guess every
body knows that" said Manager Grif-
nth today. TITS all guesswork, this
doping out the Minneapolis deal Both
OF these kids from Texas will be tried
out with my club in the spring. l don't
know anything about them, but Mike
Kahoe says they look worthy of a
trial. so I'll give it to them
Carl Cashion has yet to settle his arr
rangements with Joe Cantillon. The big
pitcher is not unwilling to play with
Minneapolis next season. but he has
not yet signed a contract.
John Henry, the Griffmen's first
string backstop, caught Joe Bush in the
transforming game In Minneapolis
Yesterday. He has his bride with him.
making the post-season tour. a honey
moon.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Bowling Schedule
For Today

Observation-Disclosures VS.. Agricul.
tural.
Departmental Tenpin-War VS.. Com.
missioners; Interior VS.. Bureau.
Commercial-Star VS.. Pepco.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Printers.
Georgetown Commercial - Airing.
tons VS.. Freemans.
Al cade-Center Market VS.. Arcaies
Mt. Pleasant-ColUmbias VS.. High
lands.
Terminal-Auditors vs.. Electricians.
Southern Railway-Law VS.. Man.
ayers; Bookkeepers VS.. Mechani-
cal; Treasury VS.. Tie and Timber.
Pepco-Bookkeepers vs. Engineers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Greens;
Reds VS.. Whites.
National Capital-Columbians VS..
Casinos.
District-Royals vs.. Jeds.
Southeast-Nesline Stars VS.. South
east.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
AID Wolgast to Meet
Welsh in Garden Ring

NEW YORK. Oct 19-Ad Wolgast,
former lightweight champion, will box
Champion Fred Welsh in Madison
Square Garden November ,. the first
Rms clash Of real championship i'm
portancc New York viii have seen in a
long time. Leach Cross was sltt "a as
Welsh's opponent originally, but the
East SiUc dentist upset his own chanceS
by losing q tout in Boston to Gilbt TT
Gallant. When WOlgast was approach
cd he jumped at the chance AMI will
start for New York today to start &C
tive training.
Articles call for 1876 pounds at O'Clock
for the ten-rOund engagement. Match
maker Jimmy Johnston, who brought
tho lads together. has guaranteed each
a fat lump sum with the privilege OF a
percentage Of the receipts.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
NEW LEAGUE WILL
GET ACTION TONIGHT
Six Bankers Teams Form Bowl
ing Circuit to Roll at Casino
Alleys.

Washington's newest bowling league
will start its campaign tonight at the
Casino alleys, when the Bank of Wash
tngton and the Washington Loan and
Trust roll off in the initial battle.
Some of the best bowlers among bank
ing circles are enrolled among the six
teams comprising the circuit. Cont
mental Trust Company, Washington
Loan and Trust, National metropolitan
Bank, Second National Bank, the Ma
tional Bank of Washington, and Riggs
Bank will be strongly represented in
the new circuit.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Konetchy Admits Flop
To Federal Leaguers

LA CROSSE. Wis, oct ED kon-
Ctchy. Pirate first baseman. who has
been fishing near here since the close Of
the season. not only confirmed the re-
port that he had jumped to the Pitts
burgh Federals, but declared that a
large number of other National Leaguers
have signed contracts to play with the
Federals. Konetchy would not give any
names
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
When Dropped to Grays
Bedient Jumps to Feds

JAMESTOWN. y. Y. oct. 19-Simul-
taneously with the announcement from
Boston that Hugh Bedient. star of the
1912 worlds series. had been released
to the Providence Grays. champions OF
the International League. the PLAYER
said today that he has signed with the
Buffalo Federal League team for 1915
and 1915.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
RUBE'S ALIBI

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Here
is Rube Oldring's al;bi FOR his
wretched work against the
Braves:
"How could I play good ball with
that gang of rooters shouting
at me that had deserted my
wife?"
Oldring referred to the woman
who charges him with nom
support and desertion. Despite
her charges, Oldring was yes
terday married to Miss Hannah
A. Thomas, of Brighton, n. J.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Out The Road.
Exactly.

Il worked for peace" the Kaiser roared
Above the battles din;
Just IS George Stallings lately
Worked for Connie Mack to win
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
THOMAS AND MARSHALL
OVER LONG ROUTE AT
ARDMORE FIGHT CLUB
Promising Featherweights to Decide Old Grudge, Will Box
Twenty Rounds Each Expecting Win-Young McCue, Bal
tmore Veteran Meets Kid Greek.
TONIGHT'S ARDMORE
CARD

Main bout-Young Thomas Washington Kid Marshall En-
gneer Corps; l24 pounds twenty rounds Enter ring about
9:10 o'clock.
Semifna bouYoung McCue Baltimore Kid Greek Washing
ton, l26 pounds, six rounds.
Curtain raiserBate royal four champions from Baltimore
ter ring at s:l5 o'clock
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

According to the official announce
ment given out from Berlin, of the
90 battles fought SC far the Germans
have won 92 and tied 1. Ii Berlin
headquarters were scoring the re-
cent world. series it would probably
nave the Athletics five straight oct
Of the first four games played, with
Hectic Hank Gowdy attached to a
tatting average of minus .014.
Garry Hermann should get the
berlin war Office TO score for his
Eeds and compile the standing of the
hubs. With this accomplished, using
he same system as that noted abovc,
he Reds would have won the Ma
,Ioral League pennant by a margin
f Is games, with percentage Of
ESQ.
What we can't quite understand is
- re extreme generosity and incarnote
sirness of Berlin in yielding the al
cs a tie in that one battle.
I54 VS.. 4.
We selected an all-star cast recently,
ne list embracing Collins at second base
No Schang behind the bat Quite
halter has come from several sections
ver this, claiming that Evers and
.owdy should have supplanted Collins
"a Schang. But we selected a club not
y the work of four games, but OF l0i
anes or I54 games. Evers is one OF the
-eatest second basemen of all time.
nd the quickest thinker in baseball.
ut last year Collins led the second base
Id in batting, fielding. base running.
ms scored, and runs driven over the
ate. Not IN four games, but in 150
ames How Is one to duck a record
sc this?
The Ultimate Wallop.
We met one man this week who
asn't recovered from the daze OF the
suit even now. He says he probably
yer will be just the same. 1t seems that
had bet on the Mackmen TO win,
ling his bet with a rabid Brave
rmD-follower who had wonderful faith
Stallings and Evers, and who was
Ing 10 hazard even money from the
mp After the first game the Brave
acker offered and was taken on an
her bet al . to l that Boston would
n
But the worst Jolt I got" says the
sthletic hacker. was on Monday. We
ere watching the ticker together when.
the tenth inning. the Mackmen scored
40 runs. Well. that cinches one game,
remarked. IN bet you twenty-five
en-, snapped the Boston fan, that
." Braves will still win out the game
Naturally" said the Philadelphia
.ppOrt"r. II jumped at this. for tn
IDS should have been about 10 10.
the loss OF that extra twenty-five
80 ] already hac ~ i.D1I g l,niI"d
own hurt me \ Jrse than all tho al h..,,s
TER that ] wouldn't bet s. against
Gov on Mack's club against StalIincs'
en- for one game
Ru e Mack
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Harvard has lost Brickley. but If any
H' should happen 10 ask you. Eddie
ansn isn't the worst football player
- ever lived. And neither is Tacks
ardwick. And one might mention a
~ ple more.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
By c. Mack.

u' the bloke that I'd like TO shoot is
Gowdy.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

We were planning to bet on Michigan
lhul Brickley became endorsed. Now
80 are waiting, and IL both Mahan and
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

With Eichenlaub playing for Notre
anne. wen soon hear Of the victory Of
~ great German general Pat O'Con-