davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

jury. After IA short DELAY, he returned
To his place In the field apparently
none the worse for his spectacular
mishap.
Adams Wins Distinction.
Charles Adams of pitIsbarg achieved
the high distinction of being the only
pitcher To win twice in the series BY
anneSinG toaas's game. ADAMS clearly
outpit, he'd Summers. MD N.Eked the
first seven innings for Detroit. but
he vas lucky. in having the team be-
hind him hitting, rs he allowed the
losers four runs. Adams allowed six
hits-two home runs, two two-baggers
and two singles. while Summers Was
hit safely 10 times. including one home
run and one double.
Dayy Jones hame run gave Detroit
"A run in the first. but pittshury i'm
meaiateis tied the score because
Summers gave a base on balls with
the bases fun. \ wild pitch by SUM
mers allowed the second Pittsburg run
TO score in the second inning and an
other came in the third. The scnre
remained to in pittsburgs favor
until The sixth inning. when Detroit
punched single and a wo-baSe.r
and, aided by Wasner's costly bad
throw. scored two runs. Then came
clarke's home run in the seventh and
the National ieaguers assumed COM
manding lead. Each team scored one
more in the eighth inning.
Wagner Has Bad Day.
Wagner had a bad day in the field.
making two errors In five chances.
His first error MAS bad throw of
Delehanty's grounder in the sixth and
it allowed Crawford TO score from
second. His ether misplay VAS Il muff
of Tom Jones pop fly into short left
in the ninth. At bat Wagner made
one hit in four times ap. but reached
first base three times. The first time
he drew base On balls. but was left
On SECOND. and in the third he singled
IN left. but Was on third when the in
ming aas eaasd. In III. fifth he Was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
TO MEET At BUFFALO.

Los Angeles. oct..12.-The next an
nuai convention Of the womans Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held in Buff
faio. This was decided at the closing
session of the 1903 convention here to-
day. The reports of special commit
tees We're considered today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
DANGER is PASSED.

Washington, oct. 12.-Ali danger to
points on the Gulf of Mexico and At
lantic coast from the West Indian hur-
ricaue. which wrecked Key West, Fla.
yesterday and swept northeasteriy over
Florida has passed. according to the
weather bureau today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

The control of watcrpower franchises
and the elimination Of the use Of
money i'm political contests are to be
the chief issues upon which Governor
John Strange will conduct his fight for
the republican gubernatoriai nomina-
ton i'll Wisconsin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
WHO REALLY DISCOVERED THE POLE?

discovered and that different American
will the credit the
which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

\ Danish government commission
has reported sustaining the claims of
two Copenhagen brothers that they
have perfected Il system by which ii
Ii possible for person at one end of
II wire To see what II going on at the
other in its natural colors without the
aid of photography.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
DEAD IN A TUB.

Los Angeles. Oct. i3.-John Ching.
aged s., was found dead in "A tub at
the East Lake sulphur baths today. He
had slipped as he stepped into the tub
and fallen. breaking his neck across
the edge of the receptacle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
WILL OPEN SALOONS.

Stockton. TAI. Oct. 1a.-Ey IA vote
of 2,.54 To 1868 Stockton voted yester-
DAY To repeal tho ordinance passed n
year ago for the Sunday closing of
saloons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
MERCURY VERY LOW.

Norfolk Seb-, oct. is-The mercury
sank 10 1. degrees above zero here
early today. according to the govern
meat tAermamerer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
COLLINS ouTPiTcHEs MATTy.

Boston, oct. l3-The Enstor Amer
leans shut out the New York Nationals
i'm the fourth game of the post season
series here today. , to q. Collins. a
youngster. outpitehed the ssteia 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Upton is COMING.

London. oct. lS.-Sir Thomas Upton
has engaged passage on the steamer
Cedric. which will sail for New York
Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Summary.

Two-base hits-T Jones. Crawford.
Wilson. Home runs-D. jones, Clarke.
Crawford Hits-Off Summers, 10
with none out in eighth; off Willett,
none in one inning. Sacrifice hits
Clarke. Adams. Stolen bases--eraM-
ford, Clarke, Wagner ;, Gibson. I.
Jones. Left on bases-Pittspurg >. De-
troit .. Bases on halls-Off Adams |.
off Summers ). Hit by pitcher
Wagner. Struck out-By Adams y.
by Summers 1. by Willett |. Wild
pitch-Summers. Time-i:55. I'M
pires-Johnstonc. o'Louehlin. Klein
and Eyaus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Chamber of
Commerce
Ill West Front Street
koopmann & Wissbrod

Permanent exhibits Of
western Montana products
wanted. All interests are
invited 10 bring products to
chamber headquarters for
display purposes; due credit
will be given all exhibitors.
Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays ut s D.
m. All those interested i'm
the promotion and welfare of
western Montana are invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

TIE COMPOUND locomotive has shown
IL, actual road work Il fuel economy
"etl the simple anstne of from 10 tn
= per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
ANDERSON CHOSEN.

san Francisco, Oct 13.-Erank Il.
Anderson was chosen president today
of the Bank of California of this city
H. succeed Homer S. King. resigned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

Batteries Collins and DaGahuc.
Mathewsnn ami Movers.
Summary: Three base hi;-Staii.
Ease on halls-off Collins .. eff
Mathews"n !. Struck out--Ey Matthew
son :. by Collins : Emnircs-r-a,t
and EmSli.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Still Too Cold.

Chicago. Oct 13.-chIcagc National
American city championship game
postponed: cold weather.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Each Scores in First.

Pittsburg tied the score in their
half of the first. Rvrne hit by Bash
ami Leach laid safe bunt along the
first base foul line. Clarke sacrificed.
Wagner drew a pass and the hase<
We're filled. Miller struck out. bur All
stein worked Summers for pass nd
Byrne was forced across the r,'ate. vii
son ended the inning by striking out.
The winners added another - their
total i'm the second Gibson pel. out
hit to Bush and tdaus sacrificed,
Summers to Delehanty. Delehanty
made a wonderful one-handed scoop of
Byrne's fast bounder and threw him
out tn T. Jones. Gibson going to third
A wild pitch allowed Gibson t. score.
Pittsburg made another in the third
Clarke started by drawing a base on
bali and went tn third on Wagnars
neatly placed hit to left. MIXERS out.
Bush to Tom Jones. scored Carrie.
Detroit Ties in Sixth.
Detroit tied the score by getting two
runs in the sixth inning. After Bush
struck out. Cobb singled To icft and
scored on Crawfords double tn center.
nelehanty grounded to Wagner. gno
threw poorly to Abstein. and Crawford
scored. while Delehanty continued to
second. Moriarty flied TO Clarke ami
Tom Jones popped an easy iDul IL
Abstein.
Pittsburg broke the tie in til" sew
enth. After Adams struck ont KSrne
singled to left and went to third on
Leach's hit to the same place Clarae's
home run accounted for three scores.
Wagner was hit in the back. but as
soon as he reached first has" forgot
all about his pain and stole second and
then third. scoring on Schmidt; hign
throw. That gave Pittsburg four runs
and enough TO make victory certain.
Detroit scored in the eighth an Craw-
ford's home run. Wilson opened Pitts
burg's eighth with Il double between
Jones and Crawford, which the former
lost i'm the sun. Wilson scored o!i Glib
sons single to right. Gibson stole
second. but was caught trying To steal
third. Schmidt to Moriarty.
The box score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

Nathewson. holding the visitors :" spur
scattered hits. Speaker was again The
star His hits resulted In both runs.
II he tirta - atsn saved tvo hits
by capturing long flies after LA II run
ming
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
FOOT BALL.

At Observation-Disclosures S, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute 6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
AGAIN THE PIRATES
HAVE ONE-GAME
ADVANTAGE
cl.ARkE's HOME RUN. WITH TWO
ON BASES. DECIDES FIFTH
IN WORLDS SERIES.

Pittsburs. Oct. l3.-Pittsburg took
'he lead on the battlefield of the
worlds championship BY defeating De-
troit, to 4, in the fifth game of the
biz series at Forbes field today. This
gives the National league champions
three victories to two for Detroit. The
scene viii shift to Detroit again tn
r1orrow. where the sixth. and possibly
the last. game of the series will he
played. BY winning tomorrow. Pitts
burg will clinch the worlds CHAMPION
snip. but If Detroit wins the series
VIII be tied again and a seventh game
VIII be necessary The national COM
mission met today and declined to p,ay
the crucial game. if it is needed, in
Detroit.
Cold for Baseball.
me game was played with the ther-
n"meter lowering between 81 and 40
degrees above zero. A chilling wind
swept across the field, but the i'm
mense grandstand protected the great
majority of the spectators. Despite
the untoward conditions. altos per
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco z. Oakland 3.

Batteries-Henley and Berry; Nelson
, and Thomas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Detroit.


sBatted for Stanage in seventh.
saBatted for Wiilett in ninth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

Los Angeles 8. Sacramento 4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

jury. After ii short delay. he returned
To his place In the field. apparently
none the worse for his spectacular
mishap.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

Vernon S, Port and I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
WESTERN UNION FILES
 A PETITION IN SUIT

Rirminsham. Feb. 20.-(Specia1)- The Western Union Telegraph Com pany this morning filed an interesting supplemental petition to the one hled Fbeurary 15th-upon which Frank N. Julian, secretary of state. and officials of state courts in Birmingham were enjoined from proceeding to revoke the Alabama license of the company which seeks to make E.. A. Dudley, clerk of the city court of Bessemer. a defendant.
 It asks that he be enjoined from cer- tifyinR to the secretary of state the removal of two suits for s5.000 each from the court to the United States court. The suits in the Bessemer court were filed by Eva Willis and Bettie H. Allen.
 The petition filed Saturday. further prays that Judge Jones will, issue a blanket provision with his order on the suppIemental petition which will serve to prevent certiffcation of re- moyaIs of any caues whatsoever from any of the courts of the state until the final decree on the petition after the hearing February 2srd. The peti- ton also prays that any onicers Of the state may be restrained from attempt ing to proceed with the enforcement of any penalties against the Western Union until the final decree.
 The petition sets out that unless Dudley and other officials are made de- fendants to the action against Secre- tary Julian, the relief asked for in the petition and granted in the tenn porary injunction may be intellectual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
EMPEROR ATTENDS FUNERAL. Follows Body of Grand Duke Vladimir
 to the EOrtresa.

tO fmG EOktreo8.
 St, Petersburg, Feb. 20.--The body of Grand Duke Vladimir. who died in this city last Wednesday. was today con- veyed to the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. The Emperor and the grand dukes on foot followed the gun car- riage on which was the caslxet.
 Emperor Nicholas came Into St. Pe- tersburg from Tsarskoe-Selo by train and drove from the railroad station to the palace of Vladimir in an open sleigh. He passed through frequented streets without escort and his presence in this city did not bring ovt any dem- onstration. The route of the funeral procession was from the residence of Vladimir. which adjoins the winter palace, over the bridge of the Trinity to the fortress.
 The way was lined for the entire distance by troops and at the street intersections. spectators were massed in large numbers. The guns of the fortress were fired in salute as the pro- cession crossed the frozen Neva.
 The Emperor was accompanied by a numerous suite of grand dukes, gen erals and admirals The streets of the city were white with snow and the line of march was sstr,sgHsw with srasn wtgs
 The final funeral serziaces wereseoi4 ducted today and interI1ent will occur tomorrow "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
THEDEATHROLI
Jack w. Mckay

Jack w. Mckay.
 Jack W. Mckay died last night at about 6 o'clock at his home, S14 South Court Street, after an Illness of five weeks. from typhoid fever.
 Jack Mckay was one of the pro- gressive young business men of the city. occupying a station, as credit man for the extensive A. s. Knowles in terests. that bespoke well his ability.
 Popular among his associates. and respected throughout the city. his death comes as bereavement tomany besides the family. He had been con- nected with the Knowles company since 1903, and there Is none in the estab- lishment who does not mourn at his loss.
 J. W. Mckay was 34 years old, and for the greater part of his life had re- sided in or about Montgomery, He was born near Pine Level, in Mont gomery County, and came to the city over twenty years ago. He rose rapid ly in the world of business. beginning as an employe of the Josiah Morris bank. Since the start. he has occupied positions with the Fair, with the Goet- s Over twelve years ago he married Miss Georgia Meriwether. who sur wives him.. Five children of the union mourn the death of their father. Rob- ert. Barbara. Malcolm. Jack Mckay. Jr.. and Julian.
 Besides these. the deceased is sur vived by two sisters. Miss Emma Me- Kay, of Mdntk6mery, Mrs. L.. A. Town send. of Brownsville. Tex. and a half brother. J. A. Townsend. of Beaumont. Tex. il
 J. ", Mckay, was . member of the Christian, Church, and also of the Ma tional Onion.
 The funeral win be held this after noon at o'clock, from the residence on Court Street:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
No Developments in Friction
 BefWeen the CoverAor and Hood

But there Is general expectancy. though the Governor or the Sheriff have neither SO statedf that further developments will ensue.
 The Governor. 1t is alleged. under took to lay down the law to the Sher- iff. It is said that he was severe with his criticisms. and that he spoke of laxity. and punishment.
 The sudden spur to the county and city police officers, following the con- ference. has resulted In nothing out of the ordinary as yet. And there Is much of a doubt as to whether their action will take the form of the dras- tic measures said to be favored by the Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
OFFER OLIVE BRANCH
MAY COMPROMISE FIGHT ON HOUSE '- RULE CHANGES.
The Conservative Element of the In- surgent Forces Are Given Hearing by the Ru1es
 COmmfttee.

Washington, Feb. 20.--Apparently the House Committee on Rules. of which the Speaker is Chairman. has offered the olive branch to the insurgents and 1t Is said the fight for changes in the rules of the House will be compro- missed.
 The conservative element of the in surgent forces, who have confined their efforts to getting . "calendar Tuesday" or one day In the week for the consid- eration of bills on the House and Senate calendars. was given hearing by the Rules Committee today. It is understood that the committee agreed to report . substitute 'embodying the main features of the resolution intro duced by the eight insurgents which proposed to amend the rules so that the members of the House would be able to obtain recognition on the floor without the necessity, of arranging with the Speaker before hand.
 While the conservative Represents tives Towns (Mich.). Foster (vto. Scott, Campbell and Anthony (Kas.). Parsons (N. Y), Mclaughlin (Mich.). !. and Rowland CO., declare that they are as radical as the element headed by Representative Gardner of Massa- chusstts. they claim that favorable ac- tion on the proposition to have a Con- mittee on Committees and Rules, with the powers now vested in the Speaker and the Committee on Rules would be dificult to get and would result in conditions worse than those now exist ing.
 The principal criticism that has been made regarding the present rules Is that members cannot obtain the floor for the consideration of bills on the calendars If the Speaker does not de- sire to recognize them. The rule pro- vidlng for 6 ''caiendar Tuesday" 1t is said by the insurgents, would do away with this diniculty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
MINERALS IN CALHOUN.

Admission. Feb. 2o.-(Special.)-R. B. Potts. who owns a large tract of land ten miles west of the city. has discov- cred that 1t contains some very valua- bIe minerals. He was in the city yes- terday and had samples of tripolo, kalien and manganese iron ore, which abound In quantities on his lands.
 The manganese has been assayed by a Denver. Col. assaying firm and sur face piece assayed 2S,s6 manganese with a trace of silver. The sample of tripo olo showed excellent qualities from demonstrations.
 Mir. Potts Is arranging to have the property developed and the indications are that it will be found to contain good minerals in large and paying quantities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
TRAINING QUARTERS
 FOR THE BIG LEAGUES

Chicago, Feb 2o.-within the next few days. mPst of the teams of the American and the National baseball leagues will be scurrying over the country. bound for their respective win. ter traing quarters. The training camps for the American league teams are:.
 Chicago. Los Angeles. Calf. Cleve- land. Mobile, Ala; Detroit. San Antonia Texasffi St. Louis Houston. Texas; Phil adelphia, New Orleans; Washington. Galveston Texas; New York, Macon, Ga., and Boston, Hot Springs Ark.
 The National League clubs will quar- ter as follows:
 Chicago at Shreveport, La; New York at Marlin. Texas: Pittsburg at Hot Springs, Ark; St. Louis at Little Rock. Ark; Cincinnati at Atlanta, Ga; Brook lyn at Jacksonville. Fla: Boston at Augusta, Ga.. Philadelphia at Southern Pines, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
KAVANAUGH SEES
 NOTHING BUT HARMONY

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 20 :-(Special. -President Kavanaugh Is not sure that a schedule will be adopted at the
 Accompanied by Secretary Will Mil Ter and Manager Finn of Little Rock. the Southern. League chief was here tonight en route to Mobile.
 Whether Dr. Inge's dates or his own will be adopted, President Kavanaugh believes several amendments will be offered to end in several changes.
 There will be perfect peace at the meeting unless something unforeseen creeps out, This view was taken by President Kavanaugh. who could re- call no dispute to be settled, with ex- ception of the proposition to remove the ban of suspension from Pitcher Stockdale, suspended for charges all legged in connection with the pennant race of 1907.
 Stockdale is expected to make public apology to the Memphis offieials be- fore the League directors in session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
DATES FOR MURDER
 TRIALS ARE NAMED

Embracing two weeks, a term which Indicates an unusually heavy docket, the dates for the trial of the twenty one cases were set yesterday. when tn @ prisoners were arraigned before Judge ,Armstead Brown.
 The dates for the trials are:
 March 15-Andrew Henderson, rob . ibery; Jim, Peyton and Orange Jenkins. murder; Jim Scott, murder; Ray Lucas. murder.
 March 16-John Price. murder; Hat tie and Sue Morgan, murder.
 March 17-Mrs. Charlie May Hearn. murder,
 March 1s-Frank Green, Helen Do- zier. Jesse Mitchell, and l. c. Craw- ford. robbery; Ben Smith and Sonny Pugh, murder; Gus Walker murder E. L. Kennedy, murder.
 March 22-Dock Larkin, Ike McCou, Taylor Lee. murder; Eli Parker, mur- der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
MAY REMOVE JAIL.
Prominent Citizens Before JenersOn
 Revenue Hoard.

Prominent Citizens Before Jefferson
 Revenue Board.
 Birmingham, Feb 20.-(SpeciaL)-- A committee composed of Dr. J. w.. Stagg. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Father Cyole, pastor of St. Paul's Catholic Church, Gen. Ru- fus N. Rhodes, Mayor-elect Frank P. O;Brien, Col. T., G. Bush, R. H. Pear son. Joseph, B. Bahb and others. went before the Board of Revenue of Jeff fesron County and presented plea for the removal of the county jail from its present site.
 1t was set forth that the sight of . jail in the heart of the business and residential section of the city was an eye-sore as well as an annoyance to the Presbytefian and Catholic churches. as well as to numerous residents in the vicinity of the jail. c.
 Members of the Board of Revenue replied to the committee that they looked with favor upon the proposi- ton to remove the jail. and that the matter would be given serious consid- eration at tue next meeting. an fnti- nation being handed out that fa- vorable decision would be reached.
 To remove, the county jail will re- quire an expenditure of several hum dred thousand dollars. but the sfncer- ity of the people interested causes the belief to be expressed that the mat ter will be attended to in the near fu- ture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
LOSES OUT
FORFEITs TITLE AS PRESIDENT OF
 VENEZUELA.
The High Federal Court Of Venezuela Renders a Decision in Favor
 of Juan Vicente Comes.

Caracas, Feb. IS. via. Willemstad. Feb 2O-Cipriano Castro has lost his title as President of Venezuela, the high Federal Court having rendered a decision that sufficient evidence has been presented in the suit brought against him by the attorney general at the instance of Senor Alcantara, minister of the interior, on the charge of having attempted to bring about the assassination of Jaun Vicente Go mex, the acting President.
 In its decision, the court transfers the suit to the criminal court. and declares that Castro. in consequence of the disclosures. Is constitutionally suspended from the presidency.
 This suit was instituted several weeks ago at the instance of the min ister of the interior, whose communf- this subject was accompanied by a large quantity of documentary evi- dence relating to the allegel plot against the life of President Gomez. The minister declares that the docu- ments showed that this plot was the result of suggestions. advice and or ders of General Castro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

Governor Corners absence from the city throughout saturday gave . re- spite to developments in the rumored friction between the Governor and Sheriff Hood. but brought about no cessation in the lively gossip regarding the split
 There is much curiosity evinced as to what the Governor will say. if he will talk in regard to the rumored diff ference Shsrin Hood himself will say but little or nothing as to what occurred in the conference chamber.
 sufice 1t. for the present that he denies that he has resigned. or that he contempiates resigning as things are.