davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

the fasorite in the betting and even
money is now being offered. The teams
left for Pittsburg tonight and the sifta
game will be played at Forbes field
tomorrow. The scene viii then shift
hack to this city. where the sixth game
is scheduled for Thursday.
Detroit celebrated its victory i'm due
style tonight. and the American league
champions supporters are more than
confident Detroit will be successful in
its third attempt to win the worlds
championship,
Hans Wagner failed to star as he did
yesterday. At the bat he was helpless
before Mullin. The first time up he
was lucky enough ito draw a base on
balls. hut was forced out At third The
third inning saw his memorable strike
out: in the sixth he sent hot liner
into Tom Jones hands. and In the
ninth he was an easy out. Moriarity to
Tom Jones. In the fled he had two
rutorts and four assists. but most of
them were Of the easy sort. His best
play came in the fourth inning. when
he fu,nhlea grnunder by Stanage for
the fraction of \ second. recovered il
quickly and touched second. forcing
Tom Jones. and then threw to first
base in time Ia. double IN Stanage>
Cobb made one nit, a two-aagser.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
INDIANS RECEIVE
THEIR ALLOTMEAIS

Spokane, Oct. 1a.-chief Sch Iii "A XII
and his followers of the kalispell tribe
are coming into their own despite the
fact that they have no treaty with
the government and therefore no res
ersation. The tribe. which is rapid
ly passing away. will soon be located
in the Pend d'0rielle valley, where
they will be seif-supporting. as they
are today and always have been. The
tribe formerly occupied the entire
valley. northeast OF Spokane. which
was first treated as a public domain,
and this land Is now being allotted to
the remaining members by Clair Hunt.
ailoting agent for the federal govern
ment. The chief of the reds. who is
known as Masalaw by the white set
tiers. is an intelligent man and has
been friendly with the settlers since
their entrance into the valley i'm 1855.
His authority over his people is SUI
preme. and the tribal customs con-
tinue as in the early days. Each
family will receive land for home
steals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
GETTING RESULTS

Seattle, Oct. I2.-Moying quietly,
but determinedly. Ernest De Koven
Leffingwell is accomplishing results
in the Arctic region. His work is not
SO spectacular as that of the heroes of
the hour DR.. Cook and Commander
Peary. but he il working just as ener-
geticaily and diligently and with just
as definite an aim. He is young
American with blue blood. and is in
the prime of his life. He equipped his
own exposition. and last year set out
on n four mile trip from here with n
small. staunch boat, THE Argo." and
four men.
Leffingwell has had scientific exper-
fence to give weight to his Arctic ex-
plorations, and 1t is in the interest of
science and geographical Investigations
in the polar regions that he has de-
voted his life He was graduated from
Trinity college, Hartford. Conn. and
the University of Chicago. During the
Spanish war he served on the Oregon,
and not long after became member
of the Baldwin Zeigler Arctic expedi-
ton; in 1907 he and Captain Elgnar
Nicholson headed another polar quest
III sSaish III u siiitiA continent winch
both believed existed beyond the Arctic
circle. The trip was perilans. their
boat was ground to pieces and they
were given up for dead before they
finally tramped to safety and got i'm
touch with the living world. But Mr..
Leffingweli Immediately Set out to
head another expedition of his own To
complete the nature studies. No one
knows when he will return, but he il
not expected back for at least three
years more.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
MODERN V|GILANTES
WILL MAKE CAMPAIGN

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Tne announcement
soon will be made that the American
Vigilance association. national or
gan!zation with headquarters in this
city, will take up determined war of
determination on the white slave traf-
fic
This organization will succeed 10 the
work done by the committee on legis-
lation which was chosen by the wom-
ans World several months ago and
which has been successful first in
framing ii number of water tight
statutes as models and securing legis
lation in Illinois and several other
states. including Minnesota. North and
South Dakota. Pennsylvania and Iowa.
Massachusetts is next i'm line for a
new legislative act as the result of the
exposure of conditions i'm Boston and
the complaint of the Watch and Ward
society that the present Massachusetts
law Is inadequate II convict the guilty.
An agreement has been reached
among those most actively interested
and representing powerful business
and other organizations regarding a
general plan of campaign. Among
those who have consented To serve as
directors are: Judge Julian W. Mack,
Clifford q. Roe, Judge Edward F.
Dunno, George Fl. Currier. Assistant
United States District Attorney Harry
A. Parkin. and Rev. Ernst 4 Bell The
advisory committee will include Rev.
DIR. ]. G. Shearer Of Toronto. secre-
tary of the Moral Reform Council Of
Canada. DIR. Edward A. jaime. Of
Baltimore. president Of the Satiens
Vigilance committee The wish IL to
have every state in the union repre-
scented on the advisory board and to
keep in close touch with efforts n.ade
in every state, both to secure legis-
lation and % enforce the statutes.
According tn ar announcement of
the Woman's World. one difficulty en-
countered in the eastern states COM
placency regarding existing statutes.
and in the western states as impress
sion that this traffic is one of urban
communities only. whereas recruiting
for IL is done in all the rural states.
and large proportion of the girl
victims who are snid into slavery to
vice hare come from the smaller
cities and ths towns and tho farms
OF rural states
Mr. George W. Roberts. president
Of the Commercial National bank. has
been chosen for the treasurer of tn.
American Vigilance association and to
him the funds secured By the friends
Of this movement should b.. sent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
MiSSoULA PROOF.

Mrs. u, F. MeClelland, 2Ia North
Second street east, Missouia, Mont.
says: 1t gives me pleasure to rec
orrHend boaa's Kidney Pills. as !.
used them with the best of results
Fer several years | was Il victim of
kidney complaint. and often had such
severe pains in my back that ii was
hard for me Ia get about. The kidney
sacrt tons were irregular in passage
and plainly denoted that my kidneys
were the cause If my suffering | felt
tired and Ianguid. was devoid Of en-
"rgy and was gradually becoming run
down in health. \ friend finally ad-
Eised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills
and | procured supply at the Mis-
sofia Drug Co, They soon disposed
III my trouble. Whenever | have felt
slight lameness in my back since
then | have used poan's Kidney Pills
and they have always given me prompt
relief"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

I.eifieid was also a victim of strikes
in this same inning, giving Mullin
three strikeouts in one session. All
told, he struck out the visitors 10
times.
Detroit scored because ii was able
to hit when hits meant runs. Stanage
Jennings voting catcher, distinguished
himself in the second by sending De-
troits first two runs across the plate
with a drive just out of Milier's reach
In the fourth inning Bush's ringing dou-
bic into the overflow crowd in the left
field scored another run. and ii was
Immediately followed by another two
Dagger into the same place by Ty
Cobb. The onslaughts by Detroit in
the second and fourth drove Leifele.
Pittsburg's star lefthander. from the
slab. and he was succeeded by Phil.
lippi, who was able to stem the Detroit
tide. although they pressed him hard In
the eighth inning.
Tigers Bunch Hits.
Eight hits We're made by Detroit. and
six of those came in the two innings
when the scores were made. only tw.
being wasted. Outside of Mullin there,
We're no stars on the Detroit team, but
their work was always brilliant Every
man did the right thing at the RICH,
time. and only one fielding slip married
the otherwise perfect performances Tn.
cold apparently affected Pittsburg.s
fielding. for they put up a miserable
exhibition in the field. Six errors Were.
charged to THE infield. Abstein. Miller
and Philiippi getting two each. The
six errors detract little credit from,
Detroit's performance, as only one fig
tired in the scoring.
Betting Now. Even.
The conclusive victory of Detroit has
toppled Pittsburg from it's position as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. Free
ords that have stood for years in the
automobile mile track racing have
been shattered by Ralph DE Palma. In
an exhibition here this week the driver
of the Fiat cyclone made the % miles
in - minutes 80 3-5 seconds, lettering
the time of 1928 established by himself
at Readvilie in June. In addition the
record for Is and 20 miles were
lowered.
The short distance records that De
Palma broke have stood for nearly five
years. unscathed in spite nf the many
attempts that have been made on
them since Barney Oldfield was the
creator in the west. The fa-miie rec
ord stood at ii minutes 3 So seconds
while the 2o-mile figures read Is min.
utes 45 IS seconds, They were set by
Dldfieid at Fresno, Cal. December IL.
1904. and at Denver November 3, 1904.
respectively.
But Il week before he set new rec
ords for one. three and ten miles ut
ST. Paul. the time being 50 A. seconds,
{ minutes IS seconds and s minutes
ID 3-5 seconds. respectively.
An accident in which he had his arm
broken gave Ralph De Palma his first
chance To drive a racing car and an
opportunity to set worlds records for
various distance from one to 80 miles.
DE Palma is not old in the racing
game: indeed. he has achieved all his
success in just one and one-half years,
the most sensational climb tn the front
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
TAPE R
DOWN IN THEIR
TRAINING
kETcHEL AND JOHNSON ON EDGE
FOR THEIR ENGAGEMENT
NEXT SATURDAY.

San Francisco. Oct 12.--With the
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world only few days
away, both of the principals have be-
gun to taper down in their work.
While the betting continues at odds of
10 To 1 in favor of the champion. con-
siderable money is being placed on
the short end. One of the latest Of
the short end hettors is Billy Papke,
the kewanee fighter, who has faced
Ketchel four times In the ring. Papke
has written to Louis Blot his local
representative. asking hin, to place a
bet on the chances of his old time OPP
ponent. In his letter the Illinois mid
dleweight expressed the belief that
ketchel viii outgame the champion.
ketehei ie Confident.
The asnirant for the heavyweight
title is supremely confident that 1t
will be added To the 1.-TWO which he
already holds. and hef expresses this
belief in the declaration that the COM
ing fight will be repetition of the
famous Corbet Eitzsiinmons match at
Carson City.
Johnson is afraid of getting stale
and for the last two days he has done
nothing but routine gymnasium work
His manager declares that the big
fighter is in the pink of condition and
he will not allow him to do any more
hard work before the match.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
Politics; POLITICIANS

Congressman ". ). Hammond, the
only democratic congressman from
Minnesota. may become a candidate to
succeed the late Governor John A.
johnson.
Thomas Norris of La Crosse. a MEM
Der of the Wisconsin senate. is said
To be the choice of the LaFollette ele-
ment of the republican party in that
state for governor
Governor Harmon of Ohio, who has
been mentioned as a possible presi-
dental candidate on the democratic
ticket. has accepted an invitation To
deliver the Grafton at the democratic
day celebration TO be held AT the Texas
state fair in Dallas next month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
DAMAGES ARE ASKED
FOR DEATH OF MAN

Helena. Mont, Oct. l2.-nominica
Petriea Salvueci and others today filed
suit in the federal court here against
the Butte. Anaconda Il Pacific rail-
road company. demanding $4,000 and
interest from October %. 1906. for the
death Of the plaintiffs husband who
was employed as Il wiper by the COM
pany. and who was killed, Ii is al
legged, through the negligence OF the
company in permitting heavily
loaded car To break down upon an
engine upon which saIsucei was work
ing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
ted for Leifield in fifth inning
Summary.

Slated for Leifield in fifth inning
Summary.
Two-hase hits-Byrne. Bush. Cobb
Hits-Off Leifield, in five innings.
off Phillippi, l I'm four innings. Sacri-
flee hits-T. Jones. Stanage. Stolen
bases-Byrne. Leach. Double play
Wagner to Abstein. Left on bases
Detroit. 3: Pittshurg. I. Base on balls
off Mullin. 2: off Leifield, .: off
Phillippi. !. First base on errors
Detroit. 4: Pittsburg. /. Hit by pitcher
BY Leifield t2). Cobb and Delehanty
Struck out-By MLiiin. 10: by Phil
lippi. ]. Time of same-Two hours.
EMPIRES - Klein, Evans. o'Lough'in
and tombstone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
MULLIN IS MASTER
Of NATIONAL s
CHAMPIONS
ClARkE'S MEN SHUT OUT HY EFF.
FECTivE PITCHING OF THE
TIGERS STAR HURLER.

Detroit. Oct. 12-Detroit defeated
Ptttsburg, TO }. today and evened up
the count in the worlds championship
series. each having two victories to
its credit. The game was PLAYED with
the mercur. at "a degrees above zero,
but 1905 persons braved the chilling
temperature. and the great majority
Eel. well repaid. because they were
with Detroit. The American league
champions outciassed their rivals in
every department of the game. and the
one of the brightest periods in the
baseball history of Detroit. It is hard
to conceive of any pitcher having his
opponents more at his mercy than
Mullin had Pittsburg. There never
was a moment when he was not the
absolute master of the situation and
he was at his hest with men on the
bases. Four hits represented the abil-
ity of the visitors, and no two Of these
were made in tie same inning.
MuIIin Wins Fans.
Muffin performed a feat In the third
inning that will live long in the annals
of baseball He struck out Wagner
with two out and men on second and
third. That was counted great feat,
but just previously he mad struck out
Manager CLARKE. hard hitter. with
men on first and second. A double
steal on Ciarke's third strike moved
the men to second and third. whore
they were when Wagner came to bat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

players. ses.a24ao: each club. SEA
3as.sa: grand total. sl23.a3s. The win
ming players viii receive Sso.I54.ao and
the losers vii be allowed TO divide
s2s.T6s.S6. The total attendance fo-
the four games has been 1854.
The score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
TIMELY HOMER BY SPEAKER.

Boston. Oct. i2.-Speaker. Boston's
speedy center fielder. won the third
game of the New York Boston post
season series today when he smashed
a liner to left field in the ninth inning
and scored home run. The locals
led the visitors for eight innings, hit
ting Ames so freely that he was taken
out in the eighth to ailow Meyers to
bat Score.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

irregular scanty and painful Night
calls annoy and weary you. Floating
occurs In time. agunizing attacks OF
gravel. and there Is danger Of run
ming into dropsy. stone i'm the kidney.
diabetes or Rright's disease
Don't allow the kidney trouble to
get worse. Start using Doan's Kidney
Pills. which have cured thousands and
raEst ~ .riy helm Won.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

Batteries-Hall and Carrigan: Ames
Crandall and Schlei. Bases on balls
Off Ames. >: off Hall, 3. Struck out
BY Hall. 5; by Ames. 6: by crandaii
2. Home run-Speaker. EMPIRES
Connolly and Rigler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
Cold Weather.

Chicago. Oct. 12.-National- American
game was postponed on account of cold
weather
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
Betting Now. Even.

The conclusive victory of Detroit has
toppled Pittshurg from it's position as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13

ard reached first once when he was
hit BY Leifield. The other two times
the Georgian tried To bea, out hunts
in front of the plate, but Gibson threw
him out both times. In tine field he
had only one chance and accepted that
gracefully
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-13
COAST LEAGUE.

One for Each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-04
TAKES UP THE MATTER
OF DRUG STORE LIQUORS

Several saloon-regulatlon ordl-
nances showed up in the city council
Monday night, and that seems to be
the principal industry OF large con-
tlngent OF Salem people. and some of
the aldermen as we'll. When nothing
else can be thought OF Il is time 10
amend saloon ordinances. So an or
dinance came In 10 enact the drug
store feature of the local option law.
IL seems the state local option law.
to be effective. must be enacted over
piecemeal by the city council, when
Y has been assumed right along that
the cities had no rights OF their own
In the promises. SO the ordinance
introduced last night proposes to
make the city responsible for the en-
forcement OF the prescription fea-
ture OF the local option law reguIat-
ing drug stores. On division the
council stood FIVE TO FIVE, the mo-
tion being TO table the ordinance,
hut the mayor voted 20 let the ordl-
nance go TO third reading. and Il will
be mp again next Friday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-04
S100 PURSE HUNG UP
FOR BALL PLAYERS

Just before the J. G.. Mack Com.
panys baseball aggregation boarded
the Portland-bound train Sunday ev-
ening. the local aanagers and the
visiting manager arranged for a game
/ TO be played in this city on the 23d
OF this month. The game is TO be
/ played with the understanding that
| the winner gets Sf00 purse
the money having been put up by the
Portland manager. while a promi-
nent business man. whose name Is
withheld from publication at pres
ent at his own request furnished the
local end with the 500.
What prompted the local men to
schedule this game was due TO the
fact that as soon as Johnson took
possession of the firing line last Sum
day and got I'm action. the visitors
were unable to make so many merry
traVel about the bases, and the ball
was always kept In control by Sa-
rem inheld or outfield men, and.
with Johnson to start the game. or
some other good twlrler in the box.
u is believed that the Salem Inde-
pendents will defeat J. @. Mack's
team. In fact the game last Sunday
would have been much closer had
Summerville. for Portland. been n
iittle more careful and not smashed
the ball over the fence.
Next Sunday afternoon the Salem
independent team will go In the har-
ne on the Asylum Avenue ball mark
against the Eugene Colts. Jay Nc
Cormick's llkelies. This IS another
very doubtful game TO the fans, ow-
ing to McCormick's success In secur-
ing the services OF DeNeff. the we'll
known twirler. who has bean under
the eyes OF McCreedie and several
other well-known managers OF Inn
portance. King will help DeNeff ny
doing the backstop turn. which
makes an exceptionally strong bat
terry. IL is probable that the Salem
managers will put Johnson In the box
against the Eugene team. although
another pitcher has been communi-
Gated with, coming from Butte,
Mont, and, according TO the recon-
mendauon gwen to Manager Heyser.
the new man is sure winner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-04
How's ThisY

We offer One, Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls .Catarrh
Care. +. ]. CHENEY a CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known
f. j. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and A.
nancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by HIS Arm. WALDIN.
klNNAN a MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and upon mucuous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 7Sc per bottle. Sold by all
Druggistg.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-04
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch OF Glen Oak, Okla.
was an exile from home. Mountain
afr, he thought. would cure a fright.
ful lung-racking cough that had de
ned all remedies for two years. Az.
ter six months he returned death
dogging his steps. Then I began 10
use DR.. Kings New Discovery" he
writes, "and after taxing six bottles
am as well as ever" IL saves thou
sands yearly from desperate lung
diseases, Infallible for Coughs and
Colds. II dispels Hoarseness and
Sore Throat, Cures Grip. Bronchi-
It's, Hemorrhages, Asthma, Group.
Whooping Cough. soc and s1.OO,
trial bottle free, guaranteed by ].
G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-04
CYCLONE THOMPSON TO
MEET BATTLING NELSON
Irnlted %. Leased wlre. ]

llhlted lfeHs Leased Wire
san Francisco. May According
to di-patch received here from Bar
ney Litchtenstein. manager OF "Cy-
clone" Johnny Thompson, when his
protege and Battling Nelson hook up
at the Colma arena July s. they will
be prepared 10 so over a 99-round
route.
The final arrangements for the
nght were made yesterday IN Chi
eago. and, while no mention OF a
battle ground was included IN the
agreement, the fact that 90 rounds,
In other words a fight TO a finish.
were rt'puated, IL Is almost certain
that Colma will be the scene OF the
battle.
Nelson and Thompson have met
twice before. each time IN slx-round
bouts. and. while the champion won
the decision each time. the encount-
ers were furious aud bloody. A long
route Is believed 20 be in Thomp-
sons favor, and he has never been
knocked out.
Local sports are not al all sorry
that the game Thompson is 10 be
substituted for Packy Mcfarland for
the July date. ThOmpson's calibre
as a fighter OF the give and take
school Is well known here. and a fu-
rious battle is anticipated by the
fans