davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-13
SCORE BY INNINGS;

Yost, 2 2 1 o 0 1 0 0-8 South Ends, 2 0 0 o 1 0 0 0-3
 Two base hits, Bowling 2, Carter, Lucia, White, Smaning, Wilson. Three base hits, Sawyer, Donnelly, Carter. First on balls, White g. Mullins 1. Sacrifice hits, Buckley, Lucia, Keenan. Stolen bases, O'Day, Buckley and Du- pee Struck out, by White S. by Null Iins B. Attendance, 4.Q00. Umpire, Pete Verel1e. Time, 1:36.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-13
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Wfnn, 24i Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
Saturdays Results

Saturdays Results Springfield. 5; Waterbury. First game. Springfield, 2: Waterbury. 3-Second game.
 Northampton. 8; Holyoke. 0-F,irst game.
 Holyoke, 8: Northampton. o-Second game.
 New Haven, g: New Britain, | Hartford. 8: Bridgeport. 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-13
American Association standIns
New England League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Sundays Results Pittsburg. 4; St. Louis, 3. Chicago. 5: Cincinnati. O.
 Saturdays Results Boston. 3; Philadelphia, 2-First game. Boston. i: Philadelphia. o-second game. Pittsburg 2; Cincinnati. 1. Chicago, 10: St. Louis. 4. New York, 4; Brooklyn. 0-First game. Brooklyn, 10: New York. 1-second game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-13
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Saturdays Results. No. 9 Crane. IS: A. &. B., 1. Singers, 13; H. & E.. 3. No. 1 Crane. 10; Brass Co.,. g. Warner, F: U. M. C., 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-13

Games Today New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results Chicago, 1; Cleveland. O. Detroit. Il: St. Louis. 5-First game. Detroit, 4: St. Louis. 4-Second game. eight innings, darkness.
 Saturdays Results Philadelphia, 1; Boston. 0-First game. Boston. 1: Philadelphia. o-second game. Detroit, '; Cleveland, 1. St. Louis. 2; Chicago, First game. St. Louis. 8: Chicago, 1-Second game. New York. 8; Washington. 0-First game. New York, g; Washington. 1-Second game.
 Games Today Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-13

WANT ADS. GENT A woRD.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
PREMIER ASQu|TH IS
OPPOSED TO
. TARIFF
SAYS THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
REGARD PRESENT TINKER
ING WITH DlsTRUsT.

London, July 23.--Addressing a meet.
ing of city men in defense of the
budget, Premier Asquith declared the
only alternative offered to Chancellor
Lloyd-George's proposals for raising
the new revenue necessary was the
introduction of a tariff, but the lib
erals, he said would not look at any
suggestions for tariff.
Two great countries, the two great
est commercial rivals we have in the
world" continued the premier, have
been trying their hands at tariff tim
kerlng for the last two or three years.
Germany for two years has had in
operation a full blown scientific tariff
and Germany's deficit is much greater
than our own, and it has already
caused downfall of one of the most
powerful ministers in Europe. And
II we look on the other side of the
Atlantic, they have just completed a
revision of the Dingley tariff Tt is not
for us to speak disrespectfully or find
pleasure or complaeency in the
troubles, struggles and misfortunes of
our friends and neighbors; but when
we are told that the sovereign rem
edy for our financial troubles Is to
create in Great Britain what has been
created in Germany and what is just
being created in America-a general
tariff--We are entitled to look to the
experience of those who haye adopt
ed these methods. And what is the
cause Of the new American tariff?
Why, as far as 7 can make out, it is
condemned by the whole American
press and regarded by American peo-
pie as triumph of private interest
over public interests, for they see
trusts and monopolies entrenched
and reinforced in their long and too
victorious campaign against the con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
FLYNN CONF pLETELY
ROUTED. BY
H M0YER
FINAL VOTE OVERWHELMINGLY
ADOPTS PRESIDENTS RE-
PoRT-MoYER GRACIOUS.

Denver, July 23.-The Western Fed
Grafton of Miners today indorsed the
administration of President Charles
Meyer and approved his annual re
port by a vote of 223 to 70. Follow
ing this President Meyer offered a
motion authorizing the printing and
distribution of 500 copies of the state
ment submitted by r. w. Flynn OF
Butte, in answer to the declarations
. made. in Meyers supplementary re-
port. This was opposed by Flynn, but
l president Meyer declared he wanted
the locals to know the charges made
by the Butte leader and the motion
was carried by practically the same
vote.
The closing hours of today's session
were taken up with discussion of
the question what fee the parent or
ganization should receive upon the re-
instatement of member. Under the
constitution reinstatement fee of 81
is charged. but it appeared from to-
days discussion that the locals have
been in the habit of remitting only
Is cents monthly dues. This ques-
tion was still undecided when the hour
for adjournment arrived.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
BUSINESS MEN WILL
VISIT CHINA
PACIFIC STATES CHAMBERS OF
COMMERCE ACCEPT CHI
NEsE INVITATION.

Seattle, July 23.-The invitation of
the Associated Chambers of Commerce
OF the seaport cities of China to the
Associated Chambers of Commerce of
the Pacific coast to send delegation
Oh Pacific coast business men to visit
the principal cities of China has been
accepted by five of the eight coast
chambers, San Francisco, Spokane Ia
coma, Portland and Seattle.
A Chinese newspaper just received
mere says that the Chinese government
mas ordered a steamer of the China
Mail company to be ready to carry the
American merchants along the coast
and has provided trains to convey
them over the 1000 miles of Chinese
railroads The journey is to be taken
to encourage trade between the two
countries and to acquaint the mer
chants with one another and their
ways of doing business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
NEW FRENCH CABINET 7
FORMED "
M. BRAND SUCCESSFUL NEW
BODY WILL ATTEMPT TO
END DIFFERENCES.

Paris, July 23.--After day of con-
ferences Aristide BRAND succeeded
In forming new French ministry and
officially announced the success of his
endeayors to President Fallieres to-
night. The new cabinet follows.
Premier and minister of the interior
and of public worship, NJ BRAND :;
minister of justice, NJ. Barthou; of
foreign affairs, M. Pichon; of finance
Georges Cochery; of education, NJ
Doumergue; of public works, posts
and telegraph, NJ. Millerand; of COM
meree. Jean Puppy; of agriculture NJ
Ruau; of the colonies, NJ Trouillot;
of labor. NJ. Viviani.
The portfolios of war and the navy
will be filled tomorrow. These have
been offered respectively to General
Brun and Admiral Bou de La Paprere,
and both are expected to accept.
The ministerial declaration indi-
Gated that the cabinet is committed to
an attempt to end the war between
labor and capital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
CLEARWATER COUNTRY RIFE
WITH RUMORS OF THE RACE
AMONG RAILROADS.
c. N. cps. ON NORTH FORK
Party of Its Engineers Quietly at Work
There While the Arrival Of a Bio
Construction Force at Lewiston
Gives Rise to Report That Harri-
man Will Build Into Montana.
Special to The Daily Missouian.

Special to The Daily Mssoulan
Spokane, July 23.-While Hill and
Hartman are battling for possession
of the Middle Fork section of the
! Clearwater, a crew of road surveyors.
employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee
u Puget Sound railway company.
slipped in and is quietly at work on
the headwaters of the North Forl. of
the same river. The surveyors en-
tered by way of Lolo Pass, entering
the North Fork section near the Black
Lead, over an old and unfreuuented
trail
Ihe activity in the Middle Fork sec
tion made it possible for the Milwau-
kee engineers to enter the North Fork
REID without being discovered until
they began work That the Rookie
feller road has designs on the great
timber tonnage of the Clearwater has
long been known and the fact that
contractors are at work buildine from
Bovile to Trunmbull, near the Elk
creek falls, strengthens the theory
that a road will be built through the
Clearwater section by this new and
disturbing element.
That the Milwaukee will eventually
build down the north-fork and cross
the Bitter Roots on the old Neg
Perces trail is an open secret and the
presence of the surveyors in the field
indicates that the road will turn its
attention to the Idaho timber belt as
soon as the main line and branch un-
der construction are built.
The arrival at Lewiston, Idaho, to-
day, of large force of construction
men and 40 teams with scraners from
Elgln, Ore, en- route to kOoskia, leads
to rumors that the O.. r. & N. has
decided to cut loose from the tentative
agreement with the Northern Pacific
and viii construct lines into Montana
along the route surveyed by the en-
glneers now in the field and which,
IN places, parallels the Northern Pa
clfic's surveyed line by way of Lolo
pass. The party has been in the O.
r. & N. employ on the EIgin branch,
1t Is surmised that the delay b. the
Northern Pacific in signing I'm the
agreement with the Hartman inter-
ests, coupled with the former letting
or contracts on the Missoula cutoff, !
mas engendered the distrust of Harri-
man and the latter's interests have de-
cided to build their own roads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
FRED COWAN is HURT
ON MARSHALL
GRADE

Fred CoWan, manager of the hotel
Margaret at Bonner, was badly in
jured carly this morning. when his
automobile, loaded with party of
four, went over the first turn of the
Marshall grade. The machine turned
completely over and Mr.. CoWan was
found to have sustained an in
jured back, besides possible internal
complications. DR.. Buckley was
called and went to the scene of the
accident in an automobile, Mr.. CoWan
was taken to Bonner in wagon,
borrowed from nearby rancher.
None of the other occupants of the
machine was injured The car fell
a distance of 30 feet and through a
barbed wire fence, all of the passen-
gers being cut Their hurts, how
ever are not considered serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT URGES
BANKS TO ACT IN MATTER
WITHOUT DELAY.
ASSIST CROP MOVEMENT
IN Statement Issued National Banks
Are Asked to Issue Five-DoIar
Notes to Their Legal Limit in Place
Of Larger Denominations, and Elk
change Five Dollar Certificates.

Washington, July 23.-The co-opera.
tion of national banks with the treas.
ury department in furnishing small
bills to meet the demands growing
out OF the movement of the crops in
various sections is urged in a state
ment given out at the treasury depart
ment today. The suggestion followed
conference of the treasury officials.
The relief sought is to have the ma
tlonal banks issue $5 bank notes to
their legal limit in place of the larger
denominations and then to exchange
their S. certificates for 81 silver GER
tificates of equal aggregate value The
statement says:
1T lies within the power of the ma
tional banks to render further ma
terial assistance in this matter. Banks
are permitted under the law to take
out SO 1-3 per cent of their circulation
in SIS bank notes, or about 100000, ,O0O
They have availed themselves Of this
privilege only to the extent Of 19 per
cent or about 126,OOO,OOo; therefore, the
national banks could, if they desired
increase their supply of SIS bank notes
by 74,ooo,oOO.
I'm some instances it would involve
the banks in small expense and the
trouble of having plates engraved for
IS bank notes. But the banks would
undoubtedly incur this expense and
trouble, if they fully understood how
much it lies in their power to relieve
the scarcity of 81 bills. For, if the
banks were to issue as many SIS bank
notes as they can legally do instead
of issuing larger denominations, it
would supply the banks with SIS bank
notes and enable them to send to the
treasury their SIS silver certificates to
be exchanged for 81 certificates.
The 50 bank notes have not proved
popular. The banks are not request
ing the shipment of these bills and
the treasury is not issuing any ex-
ira supply"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
WESTERN SENATORS TO DEMAND D
FREE LEATHER IF DUTY is
a TAKEN FROM HIDES.
MORE PLEASANT FEELING
Prospects Excellent for Agreeing on
Coal, Lumber, Hides, Iron Ore, Cot
ton, Wood Pulp and Print Paper To-
day-House First to Receive Confer
ence Bill.

Washington, July 23-While nc
agreement was reached by the tariff
conferees today on coal, lumber, hides
OIL iron ore, the cotton schedule or
Wod pulp and print paper, it was said
tonight by the conferees that the prps
poets of settling these big questions
tomorrow were excellent. For time
it appeared that these so-called ma
tional issues" might be disposed Of by
the 'cpnferees today, but the discussion
was not finished. Should the confer
ence complete its work tomorrow 1t
would be impossible to report it be-
fore Tuesday, as the house, which un-
der the rules, will receive the bill first,
adjourned today until Tuesday.
Heroic measures We're used in an eff
fort to adjust differences between the
senate and house and to carry out
President Taft's program for reduce
ton Of duties on raw materials. All
the conferees said tonight that the
feelings entertained for each other
were more pleasant than they had been
for many days.
oSiIaloI fAldl4Gli IldA fItpOILS from
many senator's protesting against the
removal of the duty on hides or a re-
duction below 10 per cent ad valorem
The only terms on which the western
senators would consent to consider
the abolition of the duty involved the
removal of the duty on leather goods
1t is understood Mr. Aldrich said the
hide interests and the shoe interests
must get together and make conces-
sions if an agreement was to be
reached
Discussion then turned upon the
amount of resumption of leather trade.
Senators Lodge and Crane and Repre-
sentative Mccall of Massachusetts, had
a long consultation with Senator Aid
RICH, as a result of which it would be
no surprise if an agreement is reached
tomorrow substantially reducing the
duties on hides and all leather goods.
After the duty has been fixed on hides
and leather goods little difficulty is
apprehended in reaching an agreement
to put t8oil on the free, list and in COM
promising upon the duty Of about As
cents a ton on coal $1.25 per 1000
feet onlrough lumber with proportion-
ate differentials, and a rate of about
So "a ton on print paper.
Many senators thought little objec-
tion would be made to pacing iron ore
on the free list and this question was
generally regarded as good as settled
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
MURDER OF
WOMAN
TWENTY SUSPECTS ARRESTED
AT HOT SPRINGS BUT NO
RESULTS ARE REACHED.

Hot Springs, Ark, July 23-Al-
though 20 suspects have been arrested
and are held by the police the ,nys-
terry which surrounds the murder of
Mrs. Amos F. Dorrance, wife of a
wealthy coal dealer of Helena is APP
parently becoming deeper.
Mrs. Dorrance was s.lot and killed
IN her room at the Parker hotel,
Thursday, While her invalid husband
lay helpless ON the bed. He is still
pfostrated and not able to throw any
light on the crime.
Last night the police found a coat
and straw hat, Which they believe, he
longed to the murderer, on the door
step of the house adjoining the hotel,
A New York man identified the coat
ana hat as his own, stating to the po-
lice that they We're stolen from him
the night of the murder He was de-
tanned by the authorities for a short
time and then released
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
FIFTH VIC Tim
TOY PISTOL
FOURTH OF JULY FATALITIES
ADDED TO BY DEATH OF
MICKEY coMBA. v
Special to The Daily Missoulian,

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, July 23.-With the death of
Mickey Comba this evening the toy
pistol claimed five victims in Butte
and Vicinity this Fourth of July. Four
nave died in Butte and one in Ana
conda Four inflicted their wounds
themselves and one, young miner
OF Butte, was accidentally shot on the
streets in a manner he never knew.
Mickey Conba was lad Of is years
ana was hurt on the morning of July
B. He was first given treatment at
the city Jail and later turned over to
the county physician. He was partial
ly supporting his mother, widow in
selling papers on the streets and his
death has been expected hourly for
the past several days, he being in in
tense misery all of the time Tetanus
was the cause of death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY.

Great Falls, July 23.--Laverne Sow
erelgn, q 15-year-old boy, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed about
10 miles from town this evening. while
he and his brother aged II, We're driv-
ing into town. Both horses We're also
Killed and the other boy stunned sc
that he lay unconscious for an hour
A. woman came along and picked ,up
the still living boy, and after going a
short distance met the boys father,
D. M. Sovereign Of Belt Creek, who
was coming into town with a load of
hay ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
LIST OF THE DEAD
GREATER
ESTIMATED THAT TWENTY-FIVE
PERSONS PERisHED IN THE
TEXAS GULF STORM. .r

Houston. Texas, July 23.-The num-
ber of persons dead as result of
Wednesdays hurricane is tonight con-
servatively estimated at 25; those more
or less seriously injured number twice
as many, and the property loss is
conseryatiyely estimated at $1,000 900
Except to isolated points, all COM
munication has been restored. At Rock
Island nine of the largest buildings
We're razed or partially wrecked. Fifty
houses were blown down at Weimer.
Wharton suffered more than from the
storm Of 1900 From Quintana comes
the report that the sloop Columbus,
with all on board, had been blown out
to sea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
TOBACCO MEMS TROUBLES.

Lexington, KY, July 23-Upon the
refusal of the Burley Tobacco society
to yield to the demands of the Amer
1can Society of Equity at a conference
of the officials of the two organiza-
tions here today, the followers of
President Cantrell left the meeting,
thereby terminating for the present, at
least, all efforts towards reconcilia-
ton. The break followed a counter
demand of the Burley officers for a
statement showing the exact strength
of the parent organization. made, it
was stated, in order that the Rurlay
society might know for what it is
asked to pay large sums" to tho So
ciety of Equity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
SECOND TRIAL STUCK.

El Paso, Texas July 2S.-After hay
Ing been tried, acquitted and released
upon the charge of completely in the
murder of Librada Flores, a young
woman, which occurred two years ago,
Professor Gregorio Seruo, a teacher in
the high school at Zacatecas, has just
been tried, convicted and sentenced to
death, with Juan Sanchez, the sweet
heart of the murdered woman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
C-oUDBuRsT IN TWO MILE CAN.
YoN, NEAR BOULDER, COLO,
CLAIMS VICTIMS.
MAN AND BOY DROWNED
Hemmed In by the Precipitous Walls
OF the Canyon. the Rush Of Waters
Could Not Rs Avoided--six of the
pten'ckers Escape-Two Ladies In
Jured--storm at Cripple Creek.

Boulder, Colo, July 23.--Two are
dead and two seriously injured as the
result Of cloudburst that deluged
Two Mile canyon, norrh of Boulder at
3 o'clock today. The dead:
VERNE CARLISLE, aged 13. Robin
son. III,
ARTHUR DIcKERMAN, aged Is.
Greeley.
The seriously injured Mrs. Abbott.
Garden City, Kan; Miss Zera Carlisle.
Robinson, ILL.,
The dead and injured were members
or picnic party being entertained at
a family reunion by Mrs. A. Gunaer
Of Boulder When the rain began to
fail the party sought shelter under a
huge boulder, Presently the roar of
the approaching torrent as it swept
down the canyon to a depth of many
feet was heard. The picniekers made
a wild scramble for safety. The walls
OF the canyon We're precipitous and
II was with great difficulty that they
round places of safety above the crest
OF the flood. Six We're able to gain
shelter, but Dickerman and Carlisle
forgot themselves until too late, and
We're swept to their deaths. Mrs. Alb
bott and Miss Carlisle were also caught
by the flood and sustained serious in
Juries. They We're brought to the hos
pital here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
JEROME WILL TAKE A HAND

New York, July 23.-District At
torney Jerome has decided to take a
hand in Harry K. ThaW's case once
more. The fact that the case in it's
present aspect is outside of his imme-
diate jurisdiction Mr.. jerome an
nounced today that he would go to
White Plains on Monday to appear at
the resumption in the supreme court
of the hearing as to ThaWs mental
condition. Mr.. Jerome declined to
comment on the pamphlet published
by ThaW's mother, crIticizing his con-
duct of the case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
RECEIVES ANOTHER LEGACY

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace. July 23.-Heiress for the
second time in a few years to a sum
that ordinary persons would consider
a fortune, Myrtle Adams left for Sc
attic today to receive a legacy of an
aunt who died in Norway, amounting
to $4,000. Recently $4,000 was left
her by relative, but the money was
soon squandered in the gay life led
by the young woman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
FOREST FIRE AvERTED.

Wallace, July 23.-Tramps camped
on the+flat mile below town left a
smouldering fire which spread and
devastated the whole flat. 1t would
have leaped across the river to the
forest beyond but for the vigilance and
untlring labor of Forest Supervisor w.
g. Weigle, assisted by residents of the
vicinity. Fire in the forest would have
meant destruction to large piece of
valuable timber. AS it is, the damage
is slight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
SHEEP sHEARERs MEET.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, July 23.-The executive hoard
OF sheep shearers' union No. / of
North America is in session and will
continue tomorrow, auditing the books
and getting matters in readiness for
the annual convention of the union,
which convenes Monday for a five
days, session. Every state west of the
Mississippi will be represented and the
union has membership of 1000, scat
tered IN all sheep growing sections of
America,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
HELEN SPENCER IN JAIL.

New York. July 2s,-Helen Spencer
who was taken in CUSTODY at Panama
recently on the charge of enticing
young women from this city to the
canal zone under false representations
arrived here today iii the custody OF
two detectives. Miss Spencer. who is
about So years OLD later was ar
ratgned in police eolft charged with
kidnapping. She plead not guilty and
was committed in default of $4,000
bail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
PARIS PANAMA INVESTIGATION

Paris. July 23-Matrie Barboix.
chief of the Corporation of Barristers.
was today the principal witness at the
nearing of the Rogotory investigating
committee, which is in this city seek
ing evidence in connection with the
Panama canal libel case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-24
DENIAL OF REPORT.

Washington, July 23.-Emphatic de-
nial of the report from Mexico City
that this government contemplates es-
tabllshing a protectorate over Hondu-
ras was made by state department Of
ficials today.