davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Snodgrass' Long Fly
Saves Game for Braves

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-Dick Rudolph shut
out the Cubs. score 2 to 0. In the OPEN
ing game of their hnal series on the
Boston grounds.
Vaughan twirled for the Bresnahan
hirelings and held Boston to six blows.
two Of which came In the opening
frame and coupled with an error and a
walk paved the way TO Boston's win.
Lord Byron. who took his new motion
and eyes hither. went through the game
without evicting a single player. With
two hits to his credit Johnny Evers was
the leading batsman.
Snodgrass saved the game for Boston
in the ninth when, with men on third
and second. he got Williams long ny
for the last out.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
ANOTHER YOUNGSTER
SOUGHT BY GRIFFITH
Sam Mayer, Kansas City Out.
fielder, in Trouble With Feds,
Wanted.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CHICAGO, Aug 8.-1f Sam Mayer,
the Kansas City outfelder enjoined
from playing with the Brooklyn
Feds, wants a chance with the Grfn-
men this fall, all he needs to DO
10 to reply to communications sent
him today by Manager Griffith. who
has obtained Pat Tebeau's consent to
sign up the youngster. The Old Fox
has wired Mayors brother in Brooklyn.
seeking the whereabouts Of the former
American Association star slugger.
Mayer Jumped Kansas City with Pete
Compton because of the failure to pay
his salary. He signed with the Brook
feds last week. only to be enjoined by
team Griffith hopes to get him for
q trial In Washington next week.
In seventeen Sames with Kansas City
this year. Mayer hit for ISL and looked
like a coming star in the field. The
Feds were after him for some time be-
fore he jumped.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

ENTER At ROCKVILLE
Horses Must Be Owned in Mary
land, Virginia, or District Of
Columbia.

The racing program for the Anal day
At Rockville comprises a stake race for
three-year-old horses owned in Mary
land. Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbia. purse. $500: the county trot or
pace, purse. $500: q running race of six
furlonRs and a consolation run at four
furlongs. each for a purse OF 500.
The entries for the harness events
are as follows:
Stake race: three-year-olds: purse.
$500 Red Russell, Fields Brothers,
Rockville. Nd; Bell Worthy, J. c. For
rest, Cherrydale. Va: Fatima: Henry
r. r. Hall. Warrington: Tommy Direct.
Thomas G Keys, Rockville. Nd; May
Belle. J. NJ. Boyd. Washington.
ais trot or pace: Montgomery county
horses only: purse. $500. Don Cozinne:
ir.. r. Offutt. Gaithersburg. Md; Hal
Beale. II, c. Fawcett. Potomac. Md !:
Peter ]. H.. Clifton Park Stock Farm.
Silver Spring. Md; Red Rock. G. J.
selvags. Rockville. Md; Marchand.
Field Brothers. Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
PRINTERS To P[AY
NEW YORK TODAY
Manager Loves Nine in Tourney
Hopes for a Victory in
Phi|Iy.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28.-The
Washington Printers are up against
the best baseball team In the Printers
Baseball Championship today. facing
the nine from New York, in what is
expected to he great battle. The
winner Of todays game is expected 10
be in line for the title.
Ralph Blanton, who pitched the
Warrington nine to a win on Tuesday.
will so in tho box for Manager Loves s
men today. Washington won its open
ing game from Philadelphia. The team,
and rooters then took a short trip to
Atlantic City.
The Washington nine has already
won leg on the Garry Hermann
trophy, offered for the Printers league.
Boston has won twice and the Wash
ington contingsn mt figures It will have
a chance to even up this season.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

'Batted for Benz In the fourteenth inning.
Nationals ...............l3O OU 900 900 CT
Chicago .,,............... 0N 900 900 900 0c-4
Runs-Moeller, Foster t2). GandiL Henry.
Mcbride. johnson. Murphy, ]. Collins. Z.
Collins. and Scott Two-base hits--Ga ndil.
Gallia. Three base hit-Foster. Stolen bases
Milan ca. Gandii. Murphy. Earned runs
Chicago, 1: Nationals. I. Sacrifice hits
Acosta. Shanks, Mcbride. J. Collins. Double
play-Benz to Weaver to J: Collins Left on
bases-Chicago. s: Nationals. 10. Fret base
on bails-On Cicotte, 3; of Galla 8; of Benz,
!. Hits-or Cicotte. 8 in / - innings off
Scott In 41-a Innings; of Faber 2 in I
innings: of Benz. 4 In innings; OF Gallia.
in II innings tnone out In thirteenthl: off
johnson. in 2 inning HI by piteher-By
!; by Gallia. 5: by Faber. 8; by Benz, !: by
Johnson, 5. Wild pitch-Johnson. umpircs-
Messrs. Dineen and Nallin. Time Of game
hours and II minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Alexandria Crew In
Potomac B. c. Regatta

ALEXANDRIA,, Aug. 26-The follow
ing crew has been selected to represent
the Old Dominion Boat Club in the
centipede race, the feature event OF the
Potomac Boat Clubs regatta Saturday
afternoon. Callahan, bow: James =.
Douglass. tr., second; Garnett Pitts.
third, and James Roberts. stroke. Carl
Mueller Is coach.
The centipede will be taken to Wash
ington this afternoon and tomorrow tho
Ola Dominion crew will take a spin
over the course.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
BEAT REDS
TWICE, BETTERLEAD
Alexander Has It Easy in First
Bout-NeihoH Stars in the
Second.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-Back IN
their remnant swing again. the PMS
bettered their hold on first place ny
taking both halves Of a double-heaoer
with the st-going Cincinnati team yes
terday. Scores. 3 to o and to 5.
Ir, both bouts Moran's s!ugeers Wleiu
ed the bludgeon with deadly eHeGt
They stormed pitchers OF the Knoll IN
each engagement. and fattened theit
batting averages appreciably.
Alexander the Great blanked tne
Ohioans in the first battle with fonr
scattered hits. There never was a time
he wasn't ma,ster Of the situation. The
Phils made thirteen hits for total OF
lwcnty-three bases. Alexander CraVath
and Luderus lining out home runs
The second bout was decidedly harder
to win, the Phils playing uphill hail ano
skinniny through by = gritty rally.
timely swat bv Niehoff in the
eighth inning decided the game. With
runners on third and second. Schneider
was attempting to purposely pass Bert
when he reached far out and lashed the
ball against the right field wall. putting
tW,l. runs and victory over the plate.
Dcmaree's foot slinped in the ninth
and Rixev had to rescue the game,
Cppa whitfield Pinch Hitter Leach. and
Burns doubled williams trying to steal
second. This ended the game.
It was n prosperous day for the Pbtls.
their lead over the other clubs being:
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Friday Reductions in
Mems Low Shoes.

Just "a pairs of Mems Tan
Russia Calfskin Oxfords,
some with cloth panel sides;
Goodyear welt soles and
hind eyelets. Following
sizes in the combined lots:
712 and s11aAA; 7, ~,
8 and 81aA; 61a, 7, ~,
8 and 812B; 5, 51a, 61a,
7, ~, 8 and SIC; 5, 61s,
7 and 10C.
, $2.45 pair. Were $500
and $500.
Main noor, Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Tomorrow Games,
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
PhillIes. 8; Cincinnati. o.
Phillies, 8; Cincinnati, s.
New York. 5; Pittsburgh, 3.
Pittsburgh. s; New York. 7.
81. Louis. 8: Brooklyn, 3.
Brooklyn. 3: St. Louis, g.
Boston, >: Chicago. O.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Todays Games.
Washington At Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia At st. Louis
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
FAME.

FAME.
Altho' Maryland has never pos
sessed a son who became President,
Home Run Baker struck out there
once.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
A fellow named Chapple can
go mile in 80 seconds on a
motorcycle. This is considered
a brilliant performance by ev-
erybody but the insurance COM
panies.

Bush league managers are now
securing the big leagues in search
of 1916 material.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

Packey Mcfarland Is training
on the roof Of his home, but
then Packey always did use his
roof moro than the ordinary
fighter.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
RuURN
RA6D
~Altho' the
canning season is
here, W. Johnson
needn't worry"

Hilaire Belloc Is the foremost military ex-
pert In the world and thinks that NJ Nc
Graw has the finest collection Of soldiers In
existence.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati At Philadelphia.
st. Louia at Brooklyn.
Chicago At Beaton.
Tomorrow Games.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
St Louis At Brooklyn.
Chicago At Boston.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

Tom0rrOw's Games.
Washington At St. Louis.
New York At Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN OF
NEW YORK ARE SOLDERING AT
PLATTSBURG. PROMINENT BASE
BALL PLAYERS OF NEW YORK ARE
SOLDERING AT THE POLO
GROUNDS
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

The Queen has utsited Jack Monroe
IN the hospital. II Jack eau catch tho
other three he's GOT chance.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. {: Chicago, l.
New York, 8; Cleveland, !.
Boston. I; Detroit o.
ST. Louis, s: Athletics, j.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
woooWaro & Totbrop
New York :. WASHINGTON =: Paris
The Summer Clearance in
Mems Clothing.

s. Mems and Young Mems
Suits, in neat patterns of
gray, blue, and tan colors, in
the following sizes:
6-34, s.35, 9-36, 5.3s,
and $40 regulars; 2-40 and
2-42 stouts. $l2.5O each.
Were up to $500.
As Mems and Young Mems
Suits, of fine imported and
domestic woolens, made in
the seasons most favored
models, with soft or stiff
fronts and regular or patch
pockets, standard and mar
row shoulders and bodies.
They're shown in blues, plain
and self stripes; grays of neat
choice checks and stripes.
and the tartan plaids. Hart
Schaffner and Marx garments
are included. Quantities and
sizes as follows:
8-36, 7.37, ll-3s, 4-39,
and 2.4O regulars; 4-3s,
4-4O, and 5-42 stouts.
$3.50 each. Were up to
$500.
Main floor. Direct Tenth street
entrance.
Friday Special Sale of Mems
Black Cotton Sox. 6
pairs, 75c.
60 dozen pair Mems Me-
dunn weight Seamless Cotton
Sox; fast black with gray
mixed double soles, and triple
woven heels and toes, insur-
ing good, long service. They
are underpriced because of
slight weaver's irregularities,
but are absolutely free from
holes or thread breaks. All
sizes-9H to ttH.
6 pairs for 75c.
II perfect, the price would be
double.
Main floor. F street.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Wrong Direction.
The Giants are fast.
And all are speed clerks.
The Giants are fast.
But so are the Turks.

c. Griffith has asked for waivers on the
10l5 pennant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12


a ~ su a II - 4
1-tE - ~
nv - a u- -
- e - - - a ~
- 4 - ~ ~ 4 NV
ne - 1.as ~
- sE FU
- ~ a So ~
NiE ~ 81 a - ~
EF a - FN sE
s. q n@ ~
sst EF
~ sW sw a - - ~
- ~ a a- sw A.
~ rW q TN rw A -
~ a 80 nw ~ Az
So ~ ss1a Pr
w nw az a - EW -
A. - ~ A. En sw
na A ws NV H.
- ~ ~ a Ez mw
A. a ~ rs ~
H1 ~ d va -
~ A. aW 80
E4 ~ 4 er 20 7
Lsr =
~ - a IN -
a A. 70 A. - FT -
~ - a e4 ~ -
Ss - a - ~ AZ
~ - ~ So - <
- - a e ~ r.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

.Eur-zuzn : re =osr zb0r6aar cf
rlI -e-zLS. beng Al essential ec5ss5Ez-
~ o. al s1pozSzzT So@Ex -sx-sps
sz-1ssonSx ard E.ss-oze<
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
POPULAR STAR
IN LURIN FILM
Famous cone6ians o: sau5e-
Vile Stage Make FIRST aP-
pearanse before Camera

- Szz-ion EerE znc
go s1-z soZ- Pa EoS-s--
= 49, a. - -.og ropZiz- = z -e-
-.r.s.-s - - --zEr Ecs-SS- &-e 90
- 49, L-5.1 co2@G3- Tie
49, g-zE soz =-tSz5e6 Sz.E=GS--
70. -= re f-TS- the $50
5-:1f,=-. Or 80 z=1 Sccs1e-s Ez-=
Srer z--1z-sc 81 ize sc-er1 zzd
..sf- zos=sS-s- SIscE are G5ire
Il els D. rSszzelvez 20 re-
<-sSarr-.s cias-s2x AZ zine Elea
50 nan comedy pzctor3zy= z-s Gs-
Roc1ey PLAYS vae part % FE6-5c.
. -ocS cfers- &c he STICKS - lis -
1aILE ne meeC< Nzrioa and 1s- E1c-1-
eT It's 4o-e-a- nFSc sisS- Win :
cap over Ehs eo-zre- - scslS~= -ceZ
% Laesr hotel ~z1-e - SeS JOB
- bell boz He-fo- Ezs , :s-lsc
sg5Io-. and FL6Eie. ~ez-rS &c
s-e.inS cIc-5es o. gust s-7cz-S
Eiz As = tzI.E L c56szezlI=- - =
Ihe star o. EoS2t 6z1szE- -i-2 Va
tor as lis pzr1ns- FtcEes crss0
Of bliss cones % ~ s5-cp- enc -eez
t.s z-| guests 5.sco-s- Is : u-=-@-
y bell co. - zz-zsz- =Szze fc--
lows II xk.ea Fziz- al sszrzcz
oEL61SIzEce zzs- oCrS-e-s &C .=scps
NJ. Roo.e<s I--=5-esS.5l= PRS az
reczrkabze agility maze t1ES S-c-o-
play -G- e=rs--zIz1E s1c 5s1t :
co-c<pcIor o. Eas modem danes. a
illustrated Il re azzsz-z Scer-- =
u.fe-e O-Es-s n he cSS- z-- Sz<-z
Lambert. G1os-r Ely AID SeorEs
T-1bIe
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
HIPPODR0ME
VIII Be Opening Place of The
Netting Pot. a CoFt
Film.

Tue NezErs Poz- zaS zaS ~
ben S-s14 n 1e Cot Fyo Cor
7o-z1or Ss-z EGker wEz-ssEce = &c
leading pa = 20 - S5ozz -rsz %
lie -oeS6c - ~ H2p-oczc-e NeE
York CIR &C re E~ oeE-1IES
VA E RS sid Ia 20 YtS-gEs I'll
6rx = zee 5@Es- -seazS -s1-zt .
-.spro6 .ce-s Il =Ess s1zz<sEsaE t-s-
zzs e@e- sea osSo For Lhe ss= q :
5- n az -esz-e- = 4EeTcs
TIE a5e=E-e MI - PIX On -
Ep5cc-o@e -f- -ore z-tsuT5o1 g
re --zoEzS -tzR rs been re az
o. AZ. SEz sz-c= ne Eppocrozs Il
scE=zcsc ~ eo.zc< o s1oE-zS PIC
u-@ Xxx al * re s1=cS --1zz z-s
1-osszrss Il taz- s7zcaoS p-zsso1s@
So=cEz- zEsc I'll % P-o-oeG So-
re o7@e1 -tsca oEeEs On re- sage
= Fart % tze 25SzU RS z-c rs Cor
n AID so5ozs<S VIC ~ sag -6S-s
- s<s<r P@-So-Iz1c@ 81 p-oEloe a7-
7-p<szte czES@-s 1o- ne az SreEes
4 Tzs Nslu-S Pot so-s q -72scz
ara -ore eEzcoszIs ctzc az ye-
E5o-z o. EaS ScTez
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

rY-4-- Hare you1E Enk1lSn
So go: "a, = 80 = .c@es3
Tae San5e-rs zr- 20 c-odzcs q
.-Ts-- g--oa. Gore NASH F5Ii1
-szr rE-ez ,iTia roe.
Y
- .ogsnr,s.srs 20 nEzl % zse o-ee-I
e - Sz-o-s wzrx Irr1s B@-I
II ~fFI % the co15cSs-
Y
TE@ HrpEen. fE@ ~E ptss %
Jus-zs sfsfez FornaE- s % 20 O.
tour 5hs zrSr s.EzEsEsu1 caIsies O.
SeS Eo-k bang n 5cStcn-
y
The Taf-6 PART has been re-
zx
Richard B-z-eu and PzufoeI
<-eSe-ick NJ! KAYE TIE leading roles
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Artistic Touch
Is His Success

D n. G-IA1h. the Nrtuzi:s S19e--
go. cirec[o-- with the procCctio1 c.
his nizSg-rp5sce. The RzrrH OF = Ma
ton, has sxeas ptids6 in oas mighty
twelve reel motion pEcEur= those 7zz-
iurso zbsEtzieS =h5ch EsTe made 50
azax releases q rae 3I1snzI program
aid particularly several OF the Few
Mutual master picSurss glade uadeT
his general dirsct,cE- 80 remarkable
ron a artistic point o. view and
90 APPEALING from the STANDPOINT Of
popularity
! few % thsse pietur=< which
Show G-sGxE-s pe-csczirg touch un-
rris1zEzoE= 70 thoSe Who are fSnfl-
a zISE 2.c=EreS 4Se The LOST
Eoase. sy Rfchzr1 Harding Davis
TIE outczsE. ~ Thomas Nelson
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
WILL RELEASE
TEN FEATURES
Paramount Program for me
Summer Includes Several
Bio Productions

Tee Pxzz5zci S,-cgn fo- Jane
J1S< az Lc-Z- Ea2 zsc1Ece Se- q
re .--<srzss- fsz--re zsr=c-to8s sssr
xsz pro zSs5 ~ L1s S&Es S-zgszs
FIX G@pzos 50dSsc oo-2 s-o9
re personal z1=zc-z-s So<e- 6 Re
Szrs zzG 1ze E-socei rcYSlS-1y y
me pz1xS -H5S cozRSS Es- 0. t5--.-
20 &c ys-zczs se.%s o. C.1sRzi
sccc-ss- Ezsz1EroEs XII cloScp-zE
sz-S -5-o1s-cE- 70 coGz-Zy All &c
7EszSsc % Eo&z1z 20 program 80
rsiszse oce MAJ P5cEo-5 pco5ucz-51
= -or-z. zas p=ezoEs2zi-S pSSzEz-
say NJ - seen = & zczzc5s char
zc,erzz-Ec- -azE b. 80 tz1oCs
HoFeEls=- Eaa Ez--zr1 De-zEo. %
be EzSe6 = TEe= = - esz5oEzEe
pr@---o1 % Erzzcss EcSso2 SSzr-
zES kz-c1< 2sz=- TAe D2sz O. 2
Tc-s.S<3 - - Ss1ec = 51zy. aac
= -rr-zL po-z-a<zl entitled Lss--e
PAL recessed = ieg-sz Cz1e- sage
s--s E1z< zys Become cszeoFz.ec
SIX Ezvo-E@S- -zzozs6 s5ES zeGsc1 o
Famous Psg-zzs prcc1cEso-s- nd SAc
zSlzzE q - fo--AEEg P-cz-zn-
ze E-z<=t- C.s-k SzzsI Dan.
Lozr EzEzore al PAGE FEsosr-
cx t.zEze-scs CA-E III sppsa-
\ screen Ie-s.czs % slzGss1-@ L.
cs=e E-se<S cezecrz-sc c0FaS5s 20
-s-ce. -sz5ce z-1 Me- an 15e uoSec
Sag. szc>S< Ss-sn S-s-S Haze
Dz<c vi appear = re p-oSo c-z1a-
sazs c. ca-tsss zae J1= a
reS coCeey rG1pS- TIE Szy
pESre F-eeersck. go tt7o1sh
Le< z---k co-zxzI O. 5o>1z Roma
De EzEous Prz.e-s FIX Com
x-e= PROTECTOR Tct
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

Arnold Dair- rho was very sue
cssstuf xzth Shzv'S You Se-e- Cza
TEL. = shortly 70 PIT on Arms and
tAe Mzr TEis i Ize PLAY or -hic1
: founded the op@-eErz o. b.
Chocolate ScEd<eF
Y y
ire Socz ssrd . par - Fred
e-1cS zzS Fa1uy s-ou sCtaoS %
Years az DzscreESol- > beng Played
q C1rp. WITH Jazz Coz z The
tlez6og role
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
BIG FEATURES

sCol-ECec <-ol pass ! secEEoo Sc
Azr< Orders vi. Jo7 me bill
Miss Alice Joxc- VII present
Scnool so- scandal four pzrS
ctzss.e socsegy Production Thursday
n zd1Er.oa 20 The os@sS 1sa-
Gooed. Ade-s Fables. Pzrhe Ns<S-
Eez-s-SeIx Sers PscroTizls- Helen
EotneS. Sippe-y sim aac To- o.
Sne comedies I'll % n The ciEsosnt
bis OF re seek
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
HOTEL LOBBY
$erunS for L. ~ KaIen. Company
l. ConrI-ted-

a-ku- S1edI4- technical e5-=c.o-
20. ne NsE-ooo-itea Ope-z Co1 7zc.-
czs x1s- fAS-z sc-=- ioocS
se--ag 1or &C. Sz-s- Cor
7z-y NJ S1sole = coEs<s-.c r.
>ore-os= zuZao-sr- o sage settings
z the coa1Cv ard eoz--c.S - TG-
sets Cssd - the Gst-orol5t7a oPe-z
roc<z TIE co-et Io55E designed -
Elm. = 20 oe Used II TIE Mysteries
o. -he Grand Eere1 forthcoming
ee.ecrive se-5e< no~ bang ProcEcec
By kz:eu
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
NEW MEMBERS
81 UnIver<sl Company Are NJ Work
AZ Universal City

Adele Fs1nGoa aid gup--t Jul
La rare beer ADDED 20 Th= eouzpz1x
o Ir5r=rsA picture plz-z-S hszcst
D Lois Teosr and z phiIlsps SuSf-
Leg 5als re[< IS z1coCncsd tEzr
EEzzzs Rr1zszzs- So-Ee- E1ETs-szl
star. ard h-- c-S5z1E and director
Bob Dzir axe no= Welcome Eusue@rs
C. ree Joker coups2y- Al are bus
If II <oTs n re- Big studios a JES-
verszE Ctr. a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Page. Enoeh Arden. BY Lc-t Ter
nysou and The Outlaws l4syezse-
II TIE Birth OF Ne~ Republic
TkeSe are al master ptcTuCs<- e .
Captain Nzcklfn- This las = tEs
kz-sr production seat out from Sae
CrErr studios a Hollywood and :
founded on the Sto-S bS Richard
Harding DzEI<
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Ezr ..zz1 woo.s ~ zrEuer 4
pzzstez called a Dixie Eso2s3szE
Esz-c.. yzES1 70 spP =
~ g.zy.eE czsiac TIE SDoszS o
Xz -SaF EEzrS Scozh
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

. -s< Play czssez Tie Sc Szoy
NJ, - pzosEcec - tGs 5S2zz1S a
rex SszScc L Ct5ce=c- TIE catsf
-oIs III . p.zxE - AUz SszSE1S-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Lubin Comedian Backs Claim
10 Beng "tfle Original
Drunk with 81 GOO.

To- .ong dSrzzcs d=oe-s o<--ee7
B.Iiy IsfrchIs md Charles CEsrlln
a. 20 zho AS the c<seirzl DIRK u
! SiEnz Z a English A-sfc Hall
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
FATAL
TO A PIONEER
EFFECTS OF CLEANING UP AGED
MAN UNWASHED FOR TWEEN
TY YEARS PRODUCE
DEATH.

Mandan, N. D.-"Give a man Il
bath and care when he has lived in
dirt and gone unbathed for years
and it is liable to kill him." remark
cd the matron of the Mandan hospi-
tai a few weeks ago when Mike Keat-
in, aged 1O1, was taken in charge
and cleaned up for the first time in
twenty years.
The prophecy proved true. Heating
died from the shock his system re
.ceived when he was given four baths
to remove the dirt which had &C,
cumulated for years.
Heating was one OF the pioneer
settlers in Dakota territory, having
resided in the Dakota's for over 81
years.
Three a ago, when he was 81
Years of age, he proved up on
government homestead, federal o1fl'
Gals declaring that he is the oldes'
mar to ever prove up on government
land.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
CAN FARM USE TOWN
TELEPHONE

Pierre, 5. DlEThe state railway
department win probably have to de-
eide the rights of a telephone eX-
change in n town to supply exchange
service to residents outside the Dor
ders of the town, III the complaint OF
John w. Steadman against the Beres-
ford Telephone company. 1t appears
that Steadman lives on a farm, which
joins the Beresford townsites with
his buildings a short distance from
the town limits. In 1915 he agreed
with the Beresford ccmpay to con
struct a connecting line between MS
house and The nearest line OF the
company, on which he was to be CIV
en- connection with the city excha' g.
This arrangement lasted until 1915
when the mani ger of the coIh any
cut the Steadman phone from the
city exchange ,r9 connect d II "p
with a rural line. Steadman objects
and claims tights under his agree
mon; which will lave to ne adja'l-
city exchange and connected = sp
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
MARCH SNOWFALL
FOURTEEN INCHES
BUT PRECIPITATION WAS LESS
THAN IN MARCH fOt3-TEM-
/ PEItATURE BELOW NOR J..
NAL.

Fourteen inches Of snowfall anne
during the month of March, but de-
this the precipitation was only
six-tenths or an inch over the normal.
The precipitation, or amount of water
amounted to LOS inches. In March,
1897, there vas a precipitation Of
1.64 inches and In the same month
In 1896 there were LII inches.
The highest temperature for the
month was on March "a, when the
mercury assembled to SO degrees
above. On the eleventh was register
ed the minimum temperature, when
the weather showed z degrees below
zero. The average temperature for
the priod a 81 degrees above, So
degrees below the normal.
The prevailing direction of the
wind was northwest, with an aver
age hourly velocity OF 1913 miles an
hour. Seven days of the month were
clear, IL were partly cloudy and IL
we're cloudy. The sunshine was II
per cent more than the normal
amount for the month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
WHITE LAKE u
DIES OF ~SUFFOCATION

White Lake, S. D.-A coroner's
Jury summoned to investigate the
death of Leonard Porter. aged 81,
son of we'll known Aurora county
people, who was found dead in a liv-
cry establishment where he IA en-
ployed. returned a verdict to the eff
feet that death resulted from suffo-
cation. The young man was subject
to ~epileptic fits and while alone was
suffocated during II Of these at
tacks. When attacked by4one of the
fits he fell on his face and was 1fln-
able to turn his head. The attacks
resulted from his being shocked by
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
STREBLE HAD
BAD HISTORY
rWOULD-BE SLAYER SHOT BY
JESSE r. SLEDGE CAME OF
UNAVOIDABLE ANTE
CEDENTS.

The laws of heredity were lever
more clearly written than in the case
of Charles Streble, the farm hand
whose murderous designs on the
night of March 16 resulted in his
iown death at the hands of Jesse T..
'Sledge, whom he had attempted to
STAY by shooting the window of the
Sledge HON %enortheast of the city.
In a letter to Sheriff T.. e. Owens
Charles Lotion. a relative of the
would-be murderer and chit OF po-
.ice at Je~rseyville, Ill, former home
'of Streble, gives a brief sketch of
come of the antecedents of the man.
Chief Lotion stated that Streble was
22 years of age and writes:
'".IIe was of queer disposition and
never could look n person in the face
His family record on his fathers side
Ms not good. One of his fathers
brothers shot another brother, and
another uncle was shot somewhere
down south.
"Charley's grandfather committed
suicide by jumping in a cistern and
his father and mother parted whel
he was a small boy. He never knew
what become of his father.
h Some two years ago Charley tried
Ito kill himself by shooting himself
twith a small rifle. l suppose you saw
|the scar across his breast. He has
lthreatened to kill himself several
|times about some girl or another
land was what l called a dangerous
man.
II think 1t is a good thing thai
Mr.. Sledge killed him, but am sorry
THAT he killed the girl and shot Mr.
| Sledge."