davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
STATE CHAIRMAN AND NATION.
Al COMMITTEEMAN BOTH
HAVE SAID so. z
Mr.. CRANE IS REBUKED
Man Who Took Occasion II AN,.k
Sobriety and Morals Of Students in
BIG Colleges Is Publicly Branded bv
the President, Who Has No sym-
pathy With That Person.

Baldwin, Kan. Sept. 24.-The war-
rug republican factions of Kansas
buried the hatchet today and walked
side-by-side to pay honor TO President
faft. Goevrnor Stubbs. who ls gen-
orally conceded to oelong to the "ln-
sVrgeht faction. welcomed Mr.. Taft
win the hope that the state. without
regard to church. party or faction.
would extend the most royal recep-
ton ever given a president OF tho
United states.
Republican State Chairman Dolley,
who holds office under Governor.
Stubbs. and Republican National Com
initteeman Mulvane united I'm telling
Mr.. TAFT that the Kansas delegation
TO the next national convention would
be soldly for him.
United States Senators Curtis and
Bristow. the one regular. the other q
leader OF the progressives. rode side
by-side In the tonneau OF the same
automobile over the Kansas country
side and sat on the same platform to
pay honor to the chief executive
Missouri .or Taft. y
The predictions or Mr.. Mulvane and
Mr.. Dolley. who are close to political
conditions In a state supposedly in
strgent,' followed close on the heels OF
the declaration OF Governor Hadley OF
Missouri to President Taft that tho
state would instruct its delegates for
him and the promise OF the Illinois re-
publican leaders to send n solid Taft
delegation to the convention.
There was much interest shown I'm
thc presidents reception by the insur-
gent republicans of Kansas. Senator
Curtis and Congressman Campbell of
the regulars met the presidents train
at Kansas City early In the morning,
while Governor Stubbs and Senator
Bristow showed up later, the former
at Lawrence, Kan. where the presi-
dent spoke To the students of the Uni
versity of Kansas, and the junior SEN
ator ut Baldwin. where the president
spent the day.
Governor Stubbs got his first real
chance to say something about tho
president at Lawrence, where he In
troduced him to the students.
Il want to present the president oe
said. Il hope Kansas, without regard
TO church or party or faction, will give
President Taft the most royal recep-
ton that any president has ever had"
Senator Bristow was on the station
platform at Baldwin when the Tafe
special pulled In. lie climbed tho
steps of the private car, walked In and
said
Hello. Mr.. President, I'm mighty
glad to see you. You have come to tho
greatest town on the globe"
Mr.. Mulvane and State Chairman
Dolley talked freely 10 the newspaper
men.
Kansas" said the national commit
teeman. will send a solid Taft delega-
ion to the republican national con-
pention in 1872" d Mr.. Dolley later
backed up the prediction 10 members
IF the Taft party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
Italians Land On Tripoli.

Paris. Sept. PA dispatch to the
Temps from Rome gives unconfirmed
rumors that Italian forces have landed
at three points on the coast OF Trl-
poll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
A Report.

Port Said, Sept. 2i.-It Is reported
that the Turks have captured the ItaI-
ian liner Regina Margherita at Mes
sina. This steamer is one of the fleet
Of the Nayigazione Generate Italana
OF Genoa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
Explanation Demanded.

Constantinople, Sept. 24,--RumOr that
the Italian troops have disembarked in
Tripoli cause alarm here. The Ital-
IAN liner Romania, bound from Con-
stantinopie, on arrival in the Darda-
nelles early Saturday, was boarded by
the Italian vice consul, who ordered the
captain to land his PASSENGERS within
half an hour. The Romania sailed
for Italy without landing the mails
1t Is reported that several Italian
merchant steamers have departed from
Turkish ports without disembarking
their cargoes The porte has in
structed the Turkish ambassador at
Rome to ask the Italian government
for an explanation of the movement Of
Italian steamers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
ITALY PREPARING
TO MAKE WAR
ON TURKEY
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT ANXIOUS
FOR A PRoTEcroRArE
OVER TRiPOli.

Rome. Sept 2i.-The Italian govern
ment is moving rapidly and with de-
termination in the matter of an Italian
protectorate over Tripoli Its plans
no longer are concealed and its atti-
tude Is favored by all classes except
the advanced socialists, who threaten
to call general strike in the event
of hostilities.
Although not attaching much i'm
portance to the strike, the govern
ment has decided to call to the colors
10000 reservists SO as to be prepared
for all emergencies.
According to the information to-
night the government still hopes TO
effect an amicable arrangement with
Turkey whereby Italy Will secure a
release of 'rripoli under the SOW
ereignty of Turkey, paying there for
an annual rental. n Turkey definite
~ refuses To meet this proposal Italy
VIII proceed with military measures.
The government Is prepared To meet
any aggressive measures on the part
or Turkey. such as attacks upon the
llVes and property OF Italian subjects
In Turkey, In which case 1t Is said, a
naval demonstration will be made.
The material difficulties OF those oper-
atoms have been given full consider
alton. The calamltous Abyssinian
campaign has been recalled by the
government, which realized that the
failure OF the proposed expedition
would be a grave disaster. Accord
ingly, most careful precautions have
been taken. The Turkish forces In
Tripoli are estimated at 10000 men.
To cope with these, Italy will send
her whole fleet and an expedtionary
force OF 10000 men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
Squadron to Tripoli.

1t Is reported that an Italian squad
ron consisting of the battleshlps
Napoll and Roma. the armored cruis-
ers Pisa, Amalfi. Giussepe Garibadi.
Varez and Francesca Ferriucio and two
flotillas of destroyers and torpedo
boats, left Syracuse tonight for Tripoll.
The warships carried no troops and
1t Is understood viii confine their ac-
ton for the present to watching the
coasts. They Will interfere only in
the event of an outbreak on the part
of Turkey.
No official confirmation of this can
be obtained. There is the strlctest
censorship of newspapers here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
President Attends Church.

MIR. Taft attended church twice to-
day. spoke TO the students of the State
university al Lawrence and To the stu
dents Of Baker university here and re-
viewed the Indian scholars at Haskell
institute near Lawrence
Tomorrow the president Will begin q
hard trip through Kansas. The first
day will end in Kansas city tomorrow
night where the president speaks be-
fore the National Conservation con-
gress. on Tuesday he will attend tho
semi centennial celebration OF the adj
mission Of Kansas to the Union ut
the state fair at Hutchinson.
Resents Cranes Remarks.
To the students at Lawrence tho
president spoke OF the good which tho
Y. N. G. \. has done and dsgressed
sufficiently to resent publicly the al
legations as 10 drunkenness and dissi-
patton in American universities re-
Gently made by Mr.. Crane of Chicago.
Il do not know" he said. whether
yon have observed the attack made
upon the young men al Harvard by
some gentleman who felt it necessary
to send a detective into that cbmmu-
nifty 10 find out now wicked the boys
We're. have not amy particular SYM
pathy with that kind Of investigation.
Wickedness that has to be unearthed
vita 4 spade ordinarily ought 70 ho
kept under the clod that the spade
raises.
Il know something about those uni
yersitles. | know its sister university.
Yale. The truth is that universities
don't differ much. ! know what Yaio
was IN my day, and | know that it
might have been better But today
there is higher standard of morality.
ulsslp lton and drinking are frowned
uron by the public opinion Of the coll
lege. That IL what shows what col-
Irge Is the public opinion OF the young
men and young women who are in it."
In Baldwin this morning the presi-
dent attended the Inauguration cere-
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25

Recent advices from Rome say the
entire Italian naval force is ready in
case of emergency for a conflict with
Turkey If the Ottoman government re-
fuses its consent to an Italian pro,
tectorate over Tripoli. Premier
Giolitti, some days ago, after confer
ence with the ministers OF war and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25

Continued on Page Slxl ;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-25
THE WEATHER,

Today-F'air.
TonorroW--t'a Fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
As Told To
Hugh s. Fullerton
That 1 EUe,

and the chase AFTER the ny pam rnar
the batter had thrown his bat after
hitting the ball and that Duggan had.
been knocked senseless and was on
the ground with the plate uncovered.
Evidently Welsh and the runner on
third base saw 1t at the same instant
and started for the plate together.
Curt had the advantage Of running
start He never hesitated after CATCH
ing the ball and was going at ten
second clip as he passed the pitchers
box. The runner trying to score
from third was sprinting. but Welsh
tagged him just as he slid, and COM
pleted the play.
Welsh is the only center fielder on
record that ever caught fly ball on
the infeld and doubled a runner at the
plate by touching him out, and l think
1t was the greatest play ever wit
messed.
Copyright. 1911. by W. G. Chapman-l ;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
ALL rs READY FOR
BIG AUTO RACE MEET
Expected that $4,000 People
VIII See Some Records
Broken at Elgin

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 24-Everythinz il
in readiness for the running of the
American Automobile associations sec
ond annual national stock chassis road
race at Elgin, Ill. under the auspices
OF the Chicago Motor club, Aug rs and
20. Last year there were 10000 paid
admissions to the event and this year
IT is expected that the attendance will
reach $4,000.
With favorable weather conditions.
several records may be broken in the
opinion OF experts and the course il
now considered one of the fastest in
the world Ten thousand dollars has
been expended in improving the course
since the last race meet Seventy
thousand gallons OF oil have been put
on the course in the past month, which
has had the effect Of har6szing the
surface and making it practically dust
less The Elgin trakk is s IL miles in
length. over triangular course. and
for most of the distance is "a feet
wide
The roads leading 70 Elgin from Chi
cago and other adjacent cities have
been treated with a dust proof liquid
for the benefit OF the thousands who
will go to thes races in automobiles
Prizes aggregating SIS. 900 viii be dis
tributed among the winners of the four
events
Persons interested in automobile rae
ing from nearly every state in tbs
union will attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

The greatest play ever made In
baseball was when Comiskey put the
American league In Chicago-but if
you are talking about plays made on
the field there is one that never have
seen written.
They keep telling US old-tfmers that
they pull OF more nowadays than the
players of our times did, but / have
watched lot of baseball generations
pass and never have seen the equal
of the play that Curt Welsh made. It
was so long ago that I've forgotten
the season, but anyone who saw that
game at ST. Louisiana I suppose
there are a lot of them still alive
will remember 1t, because 1t was un-
forgettable.
Welsh was playing IN center field
There were runners on second and
third and one out, and the game, as
Z remember II. was extremely close
I don't recall what the score was, but
anyhow it was so close that If the
play had failed the game would have
been lost
Duggan was catching and he had a
habit Of stepping in under the bat,
which was responsible for the play
that followed Also the wind was.
blowing hard directly in from center
field to the plate and the infielders
had been In trouble all day handling,
high fouls and flies.
The ball was hit high into the air.
and seemed to be dropping about.
thirty feet back of second base. Welsh
was playing close in on account of the,
wind. When the ball went into the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
BOWLING.
ss***a*~**~****

Sukerman's team after wrestling six
more points from Houck's three HIS, is
now champion of the three man tour
nament Of the Cactus club. The game
had many features Each man in Su-
kermans trio bowled over 21S in one
or more games, and the final result
showed that they had set up new
alley record, hung up a few nights ago
by Critchett. The former record was
1855 and the new one is 1888. In none
Of the games did any of Houck's Hus-
kies bowl over the 200 pin mark. but
Collins broke into the limelight, bowl
ing every game over 200, with an aver
age of ZIG. He took high game with
255 and high total with 1851 Collins
made the only strikeout of the even
ing.
Weaber and Critchett will roll for
third place Monday night.
Last nights game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
Standing,
PITCHER AND ARTIST FIGHT
WITH FISTS IN DARK ALLIE

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 24.-Tom Hughes.
pitcher. of the Washington baseball
team in the American league and Ed
ward johnson, Chicago artist, fought
in an alley back of a downtown hotel
last night until arrested Both men
took severe drubbing and were bleed
ing freely
The trouble started in the grill room
of the hotel. Johnson criticized
Hughes's pitching in Tuesdays game
against the Chicago team. Hughes is
said to have suggested that he and
Johnson settle their differences by a
fisticuff
You're on Johnson replied. 'Tf
you can't fight any better than you
pitch, TIL win easy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn
St Louis at Boston.
American League.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
National League.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
American League.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

air the second baseman and shortstop
both went after it as hard as they
could run, and they saw just at the
same instant that the wind would
carry the ball back into the >infeld.
They both changed their courses at
the same instant and the result was
they banged together and knocked
each other fat Welsh had come be-
tween them as hard as he could run,
and he was at that time one of the
fastest men in the country. He was
chasing the ball, which the wind was
carrying back into the diamond rap
Idly.
Both runners were holding their
bases and Welsh grabbed the ball
while going at top speed perhaps If
teen feet in front OF second base No
one had noticed during the mix-up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia R. II. t.
Pittsburg col 100 000-2 2
Philadelphia 100 100 10x-S l
Batteries: Pittsburg. Leifield and
Gibson; Philadelphia, Stack and
Spencer
At Boston. X. II +.
Boston 600 100 100 8
Cincinnati -010 Ito 0O2-5 IL 1
Batteries: Boston, Perdue and King;
Cincinnati, Fromme, Smith and Clark.
I At Brooklyn. R a. E.
ST Louis ....-. 900 600 o1o-1 6 o
Brooklyn .211 100 elk o
Batteries: St. Louis. Harmon. Golden.
McAdams and Bliss; Brooklyn, Rucker
and Erwin.
At New York. r. H e.
Chicago 800 600 003-6 10
New York .010 600 0o1-2
Batteries: Chicago, Richie and Arch
err; New York, Wiltse and Myers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

To rent a vacant room. cottage. hat
a Herald Want" al. Over $4,000 strong
is the army OF readers VINO will read
your announcement IN The Herald. Tel
ephone your advertisement TO The Her
or store than hanging out For Rent
sign Tell all FL Paso about e through
aid now. Bell. 11s: Auto. Ills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

for the White Sox. work across from
each other in the freight office at the
Southwestern building. and are good
friends, but did you ever hear the
cussin' they hand each other on the dia-
mond?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

New York, n. z, Aug 24-Joe
Jeanette knocked out Dummy Max
son, of Brooklyn, in the first two min
utes of their fighting here last night
The Boston negro twice f1oored the
Brooklyn heavyweight and the last
time Maxson went down he had TO be
assisted to his corner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
COLLINS, GREAT
SECOND BASEMAN

Eddie Collins, great second baseman
Of the Philadelphia Athletics, whose
remarkable work with the bat and on
the bases has been the big factor in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

You can easily sell it. Call Bell lis.
Auto HIS. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother, no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
, = = = = = r p e + + p + r r =
8 BASEBALL RESULTS.
8 Wednesdays James.
=
: ++++++++++++f r r
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City.
6; San Antonio. 1.
At Fort Worth-Fort Worth, 1; Gal
weston, 5.
At waco-Waco. /; Houston, o.
At Dallas-No game. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo: First game. ST. Paul, 4;
Toledo, 8. Ten innings Second game,
ST. Paul, 2; Toledo. 3.
At Louisville: Minneapolis, 5; Louis
Vile, 2.
At Columbus: First game, Kansas
City, 2; Columbus, 8. Second game,
Kansas City, o; Columbus, 1.
At Indianapolis: Milwaukee, 1; In
dianapolis, 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
soUTHERN LEAGrE

At Nashville: Nashville, 6; New Or
leans, 5. Second game, Nashville, 6;
New Orleans, s. Called end Of fifth.
Darkness.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 2; Bir-
mingham, l. Eleven innings.
At Atlanta: Atlanta, 4; Montgomery,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
90 4s4 BOZ 5as AZ 247

Points won-Sukerman, 6; Houck, o.
High game-Collins. 255.
High total-Collins, 1881.
Strikeout-Collins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
KNOCKOUT IN TWO MINUrEs.

At Memphis. Memphis 3; Mobile, /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-17
CARE OF THE TEETH

ents as a rule are entirely ignorant
on the subject Il would seem that
this must be looked Up in our public
schools We are supposed to have
medical inspection IL the schools,
which is all good as far as It goes.
but IL Is not broad enough 1t does
not take II the teeth, az least the ex-
aminer commonly ignores that part
Of IL; yet any physician knows the
great Importance that mastication
PLAYS IN the promotion Of good health.
We should have Dental inspection IN
every school.
In some OF the ruins of Egypt are
engravings representing man lying
on his back, while another is standing
over him pounding out q tooth with
a rock This is primitive dentistry,
and while It might seem to be severe.
yet, no doubt, II brought a measure
OF relief, otherwise such extreme
measures would not have been resort
ed TO.
In China, it is said, when a man
goes to the native dentist for relief
from the toothache, it is the usual
his finger in the patients mouth, and,
on removing it, show him a worm
which he says he has withdrawn
from the tooth, and which was caus-
ing the ache. This procedure, so we
are told, usually stops the ache.
These primitive methods are a far
cry from the scientific attitude of the
profession today, yet most of the i'm
provement has been brought about in
the last 100 years.
The causes OF this rapid develop
ment have been many, the rapid
growth Of knowledge in other lines
of work, the formation OF dental col
leges, the invention and manufacture
OF useful instruments, and the scien-
tihc study Of the mouth and its dis
eases.
There is one other thing which has
brought about this marvellous growth.
which is perhaps more important
than all the other causes combined.
and that is the professional spirit, or
dental ethics, as IT is sometimes
called
It used to be the thing, if a den
fist made an improvement. to hide IL
from his brother dentist so that he
might reap the benefit alone. Many
secret, or invention, has died with
the dentist originating It, In time
this custom was changed, and then
the profession began TO progress by
leaps and bounds. Nowadays, II a
dentist discovers anything new that
is good, he carries II to his society
and exDlains Il to every one So that
all may get the benefit. He goes to
the convention with one new idea and
brings back a hundred. and both he
and the public are benefited.
Copyright. Western Newspaper 'Union.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-17

school authorities sre greatly inter
ested in various plans Tor improve
ment in the minds Of backward pupils
by improving the condition Of their
bodies. Now they have become i'm
bued with the idea that clean mouths
mean healthy pupils, and the exam
ination Of the teeth of school chill
dren is the latest thing under con
sideration.
Investigation in Germany shows
that nearly 96 per cent OF the school
children have diseased teeth and sta
tistics show cOnclusively that:
l. On account Of bad teeth the
physical development OF the child IS
seriously retarded.
e The more the physical develop
ment is disturbed, the less in general
is the mental capacity Of the child.
8. The worse the teeth, the worse,
as a rule, is the school standing.
About 500 pupils in the schools Of
Ludlow, Mass, were recently exam
1ned and the condition of the teeth
and mouth found most deplorable-
The most striking feature observed
was the neglect of dental cleanliness
and absence of any evidence Of den
tai treatment beyond a few instances
in which teeth had been extracted
Probably not more than three out Of
one hundred possessed brushes, and
showed signs of using them regularly,
and these three were practically free
from decay. Bacterial deposits, tar
tar, remains Of food and every de
gree of malodorousness and poisoning
were evident
Many children were suffering from
undue retention of temporary teeth.
but still more from the premature
loss of them, showing the utter neg
lect by the parents Of the first set
OF teeth, which from dentists stsnd-
point is most important.
The first permanent molar was in
veriably badly decayed. Probably 30
per cent. would have to be treated or
extracted. This molar is very confus-
ing TO parents and children. as it
comes before the temporary teeth are
shed and is therefore taken for one OF
the first set, and neglected from ig-
norRnce.
It Is evident from this inspection
that something must be done. First
of all. the public must be convinced
that such a movement is for the pub
lie welfare
The disastrous Sesults from a lack
Of knowledge on the subject of oral
hygiene are seen on every hand. Suf-
fering humanity needs more thought
upon The subject and needs II badly,
because our future health and happi-
ness to a great extent depend upon It
How can We best accomplish a den
tai education among the masses Of
the people? Dentists cannot get at
the masses of children growing up
around US to teach them. and the par