davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

church business, % the boys win stop
guyin' msY~
Certainly I can. ar. smith. ru
write q right nov and LEI you rad
iL.~ said d
so saying. sat down and wrote as
follows.
Mr. Smith. sx-eoE catcher. didn''
resign on account ~ the church rak-
Ing him. o. bis wife uasE.n him. bot
because he would not stand Tor the
sassin' and the cussin' he was setting
over . iot 20 worthless ours. and that's
al there Is TO it"
Mr. smith was delighted with the
correction and after paying Tor a
months subscription 20 Tire Journal
and after shaking my hand warmly
ho departed perfectly satlsaed
Ire Journal . Potan Fierce
In conclusion. BE- must be stated
tfat The Journal under Colonel
Mayesa management. has been a more
potent factor On the upbuildinr OF Pen
sacoia than an other sources com
hinsd. this fact f. undisputed
Str Mayos'u dominant traits are an
urfaEgtnE energy and an unaWerytnE
devotion 20 principle He a. not ar
roEant or autocratlc On expresinr
opinions. but when he firmly believes
lr q man or q measure he VIA defend
tsem AGAINST tho combined attacks q
the press az the eountry lie stands
nov az he stood sixteen years aEo. ths
"unterrified" supporter and defender
~ William Jennings Bryan. today ths
greatcsi nvi1g American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

loeioal department OF Harvard COLI
lcFe
knoutnE that an aWleWorm viii al
ways crawl out % a lighted place tn
tc q dark one. the professor pat q
uorm into q Eihss dish IN which were
two daFk holes TIE right hand hole
vas merely a regular earth cavity
The left hand one. however. contained
a mildly charged electric battery. tht
object ~ which was tB give the worm
a shock In case SO should desire 20
poke Itself into g.
The worm learned Itu lesson vel
and continually went 10 the RICH,
when put into me glass dish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
ALL WHITE HORSES
FOR HER FUNERAL
Arrangements Ger Funeral % One
Lady Carried out According 10 Hsr
Wish

Springfield o., Dec. 1h--rweHtv
white horses. drawing handHoue
white henrso and nine carriages. wera
used IRIS afternoon az tho funeral ~
Mrs.. Nancy Frances Williamson. who
died Saturday syerluF at her home
near 2omerfard
Arrangements Tor her funeral were
set forth On q letter she iaft. Carrying
out her every wish. undortnker Geo.
Lewis secured the country Tor white
horses Nnt finding a. many a. aha
desired be- Enn8 90 the sprtmwHciB
livery barns and obtained the required
number Cf animals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
WHAT TO BUY FIRST
stions That Will Help You In Your Christmas Shopping

o o he euiho ec1nns % hrCr akh
in h ah,
is frs, is the
ataehg gedaHek ndor
d roc p fr summer hngsan nd nde
cSgM dme Motor tina dtoan Randac a
gift
PAD Just sftdo
nd ortoc cole rndw 4 till
NJ tt1 dd d to the body
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

nhlam 10 ohstructinE the air passages.
BALLARDs HOREHOUND SYRUP
iooaena tho phlegm 20 that t can Pee
CouEhed up and elected. Price csc tds
ard fi-oo per bottle. sold ~ an drug
Eiafs. tAdvN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
ANGLEWORM HAS
POWER TO THINK
Interesting Experiments conduetsd b,
. Psyehoiopiss "a Havsrs.

Boston. Dec. Ga-That en- angie
worm can think "a trr conclusion
reached after a series OF experiments
by Professor Verkes. C the psyche
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
The Change in Christmas Giving
We searching nowadays for gifts of to find them

oldr heeunea otcadwth tl"deu
that euse a
in
In way mas tn
d inv eund to buy
fun that
Is
serc
oa somu chinte oernhon
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
STEAMER COLL|DES
WITH COLLIER

Montreal. July 2S.--The Canadian
Pacific steamship Empress of Britain,
outward bound. collided with the col
'ier Helvetia In dense fog In the st.
Lawrence estuary late saturday even
Ing. The collier was sunk, but its
crew rescued The Empress of Brit :
ain was badly damaged and turned
back to Quebec. where she Is expected
to arrive late tonight
The Empress of Britain sailed Fri
day evening from Quebec with 700
passengers for Europe. The Helvetia
was bound from Sydney for Montreal
with 5000 tons of coal
The collision occurred about 10 miles
west of Fame point. Quebec. n light
house station on the southern shore
of the ST. Lawrence river near where
1t empties into the Gulf of ST. Law
renee. This is approximately 400 miles
from Quebec.
Although the accident occurred at
a:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon defi-
mite news was not received until today
when Captain Murray of the Empress
reported to the authorities here and
at Quebec that his vessel was badly
stove In about the bows and her fore
compartments were filled with water
1t was believed that the vessel was In
no danger of sinking. The wrecking
steamer Lord Strathcona and Cana :
dian Pacific tug hastened to meet her.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
PROFESSOR MASON
ON CRA|GHEAD
TULANE EDUCATOR TALKS OF
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
As Ne PASSES.

OF tbe Sunday visitors In Missoula
none was more interested In the town
and Its future than Professor John A.
c. Mason. who holds the chair of his
tory In the Tulane university of
Louisiana, New Orleans. Professor
Mason stopped for a few hours between
trains. for the purpose OF visiting his
former chef, DIR. CraIghead. until re-
Gently president at Tulane and now the
head of the University OF Montana. He
is en- route from Canada. where he has
been spending vacation. to the Uni
versity of Washington. where he has a
speaking engagement.
Deeply loyal to DR.. Craighead Is Pro-
fessor Mason. He Ia q wonderful
man." said the visitor yesterday. "and
you OF Missoula and Montana will learn
to love and admire him. To my no
tion. he has no superior as a college
executive. Where other presidents
theorize and suggest the need of
change or Improvement. DIR. Craig
head will present q practical plan. with
all details worked out. He performed
wonders at Tulane. He Is a remark
ably brilliant platform man. II Is
eight years since he delivered his in
augural address at Tulane: the people
OF New Orleans and Louisiana are still
talking about II. He combines In a
rare way all the essentials to a posi-
tion such as the one he now holds In
Montana. He is, beyond doubt, the
very best man you could have selected
You are fortunate In having secured
him.
I'VE are still upset at Tulane by his
departure. We realize that DIR.
Craighead is following out an ideal
by coming to a smaller school that has
more potentiality In prospect OF en-
iarsement and growth. but we do not
ltke Missoula down. there, because the
university here has taken from us our
president. 5sf
"You have a splendid little city. II
Is pretty, and clean: the streets are
wide and straight: your improvements
are excellent and can see that you
are not yet satisfied with yourselves.
but are going on to better things. Life
must be worth while IN Missovla'"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
That Made Milwaukee Famous
COUNTRY
PLEASES DR.. DODDS

DIR. and Mrs. +. r. Dodds and daugh-
ter. Frances, returned yesterday from
Flathead lake. where they went by
auto. For part of week they were
guests at the summer home OF M. L.
Dean. where Miss Margaret James and
Miss Nellie Bowman of the high school
are spending the summer with Mrs.
Dean. DIR. Dodds and his wife also
saw Rev. 4. A. Wickes. who has a
summer home on the lake.
I'VE were delighted with the trip,
with the lake. with the country we
saw" said DIR. Dodds last evening.
There have been many changes with
In the past four or five years and each
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

mother. Mrs. Catherine NJ. Adams. and
her uncle. l.. Adams. Mr.. Belts holf 8
q responsible position with the Masetta 1
Manufacturing company In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mossman entertained
Saturday evening In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Belts.
/ Miss Mary Rogers OF Hamilton. who
has been visiting her cousins, tht
Misses Keith Of this city, returns TO
her homh this morning.
Charles A. HAYDEN. formerly con-
nected with the Northwestern An
stract company OF Missoula, has taken
q position in Spokane.
Beginning today all, street cars, win
stop At the north end OF the Higgins
avenue bridge. on account Of inter-
ference by paving work.
Oscar Hemgrem returned yesterday
from the coast. where he has been
for three weeks Mr. Hemgrem was
accompanied by his family.
f. W. Lucas. stock man of CEN
trai Illinois. stopped In Missouia for
few hours yesterday. He Is return
ing from q trip to the; coast.
Bcldinks Bros. embroidsfy silks. d.
NJ. c. crochet cotton. Royal society
package goods and floss at Martins.
East Cedar street. 9
Teddy Martin OF Alberton returned
to his home yesterday morning, after
a business visit here. He Is a mcr-
chant at Alberton. owning general
store. -
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
LETTER TO FRIENDS
!. FROM DR.. BAG!BY.
F0NMCA MlSeoulA PAoroR
walrGs CONCERNING Hls
eaA HeAlTH AND PLANS.

From San Francisco comes authori-
tative Information concerning the con-
dition Of Rev. w. n. Bagby. formerly
pastor OF the Calvary Christian church
Of Missoula. II was announced some
time ago that Mr.. Bagby's illness had
necessitated his removal to Los An
seles. In q letter to The Missoullan,
the minister says that he has recovered
from his illness and--but here's THE
letter itself:
To the Editor of The Missoulian: =
May 1 have space In your columns for
q word to our good friends In Mis-
soulA? wish TO relieve their minds
Of possible fear for my health that
may possess them. Some two or three
months ago I had rather severe at
tack Of laryngitis For a short time the
symptoms were quite alarming. I am
glad. however. 40 be able to say that
the trouble yielded very promptly to
rest and remedies, and am having all
kinds OF trouble to convince the peo-
pie that have had any experience Of
III health at. all. To our great Joy and
to the surprise of my medical adviser
Richard is almost himself again. But
In this city where chill winds and fogs
are ever with us. the trouble 10 almost
sure to rccur. 30. on the advice OF my
physician. ! am getting away from Il.
dn a few days we leave for Los An
geies. where. after time spent camp
Ing out In the mountains. we expect
to make. our future home. II 10 with
deepest regret that we give up our
work here. for we are very much at
tached to the good people. and San
Francisco IL a charming place to live
In As soon a. located again we will
notify our friends through the columns
OF The Missoulian. In the meantime
wish to assure them that am rapid
" returning to my normal state OF
health. and with season Of rest in
natures arms. expect to be AZ good
as new.
Sincerely.
w. H. BAGBY.
San Francisco. July 25.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
POLITICIANS AIDED
BY AUTO CLUB
sPElLeiNpERs ARE GIVEN OGsT
ROUTES sv TOURING A..
SOclATloN

| with the view to bringing home Il
our politicians and law makers prac.
| tical example of the exact condition ol
our highways. the Touring Club oi
America recently devised plan which
is progressing with excellent effect
| and promises very material results
| for the good of the motoring public.
The car. as Is well known. has for
several years been used by politicians
In their campaigning tours. Realizing
that the present presidential campaign
would be unusually lively and require
the use of more automobiles than ever
the Touring Club of America. some
| weeks ago. set out to route campaign
tours for politicians In every part OF
the country.
Wherever candidate could be found
who was planning "A speaking tour. he
was notified that he could send his
itinerary to the Touring Club of Amer
lea. Broadway and 10th street, New
York city. and receive In quick order
complete blue book running directions.
thus facilitating his movements and
simplifying al of the complexities Of
his tour. enabling him to cover prob
ably twice the amount of territory
by utilizing the best and most direct
roads. and at the same time saving
him the embarrassment OF finding him
self In some unsought wilderness at
the hours when he was due to speak
20 miles away.
The offer of the club has been fruit :
ful of so many applications, its force
has been swamped during the past
two weeks and the work seems to be
increasing rather than diminishing as
the campaign grows warmer and op-
posing forces become more determined
of territory to be covered by their
respective speakers.
Applications have come from all fac
tions and they have been answered In
the order In which they were received.
regardless of their political import
ance or unimportance.
The idea of the club Is to encourage
not only the politicians who are now
stnmping the various states. but to
utilize the roads and thus give them
"A working demonstration OF what
motorists and all other road users are
asked to pay taxes for. The work will
be carried still further as the cam
paign progresses and the delegates to
conventions will be routed to their dcs-
tinations upon communicating with the
Touring club of New York.
Everything points to the success OF
the clubs idea and II Is believed that
ere the campaign is over the leaders in
all parties will be among our best
boosters for better roads. more of them
and more money for maintenance; all
Of which Will contribute to the gen.
eral good of the touring situation
the utility OF the car. the improvement
of the accommodation along the routes
and the building of more hotels In
every state.
Every one has heard OF the use to
which President Taft, Governor WILL
son. Colonel Roosevelt and all OF the
other presidential possibilities have al
ready made of the automobile. and Its
value has partly through the influence
Of the club been instilled In the minor
candidates and leaders until II might
be rightfully termed "a campaign of
gasoline and horse power"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
INSURANCE
Class Adj HistOru
cCCXXXI-A JOB WHEN A JOB IS NEEDED.

CCCAAAl-A JOB WHEN A JOB is NEEDED.
The Missoulians plan Of publishing without cost
the advertisements OF men and women who are out Of
work and who want to work, has brought good many
friends to the classified page of this newspaper The
plan, too has found employment for many deserving
persons There is hardly day that does not furnish
some interesting incident in this connection Here
is one OF last Fridays occurrence:. ~,
SITUATION WANTEp-FEMALE s4s
YOUNG NORWEGIAN WANTS j
general ! Z S 5
Gerald to a m. i y ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
VERIFY II
The preof 10 In Misseula Almost q
Your Deer.

fi.s Your Deer.
The public statement Of Missoula
citizen Ii In Itself strong proof for
Missoula people. but confirmation
strenSthens the evidence. 3f
Here Is q Aiissoula, citizen who tes-
titled years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved sick Kidneys and now
states the cure was permanent. Can
any sufferer from kidney Ills Ask bet
ter proof? You can Investigate. The
Case IL right at home. Z r
Mrs. p. w. Herwes. SO Sherwood
street, Missoula. Mort. says; "F'cr
some time had attacks OF kidney
trouble and suffered q gread deal from
baekaclle. l could not assume posi-
tion, that was comfortable on account
Of pains In the small OF my back and
1t night did not sleep we'll. I finally
procured box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Missoula Drug Co. and since
using them have felt better In every
way"
The above statement was given DE-
cember ~. 1907, and was confirmed by
Mrs.. Herweg on Decsmhir :. 1900. she
said: ! have not had . return attack
OF kidney trouble. My confidence In
leoars Kidney Pills ID greater than
ever" ar - .1.
For sale by al dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milbuth Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the s-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
BOOSTERS ON HAND
TO SEE WESTCARD

Here to meet Pathfinder Westsard
Yesterday, were II. w. ingalls, repre :
senting the Mullan Commercial club
ana me Wallace Automobile club. and
NJ W. Felarkske. representing the
good roads interest at Superior and st.
regis THE Idaho end OF the Mul.
ma Missoula road Is finished" said Mr..
ingalls, yesterday. and the contractor
mas started work on the Montana side,
beginning at the summit"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
s,rvAr,oN wANTgo-rEMALs.

YOUNG NORWEGIAN GIRL WANTS i
general housework. Inquire 1907
Gerald avenue, from to 12 a. m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

J. A. Baker. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

In two days after the first publication Of this little
ad, the young woman called at The Missouan office
to say that she had found good place through the
ad and that she wished to say she was thankful This
and other instances like it show the effectiveness 81
The Missoulian class ad II reaches into every town
and village in western Montana. 1t is read daily by
thousands OF people. 1t furnishes the best means for
reaching the man or the woman you wish to find,
Try it. aI
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
Attention, r. o. EaoIes.

All members OF Missoula Aerie No.
80 and visiting brothers are requested
to meet at Marsh chapel at 800 y. m.
Monday, to attend the funeral of
our late Brother John Sample.
w. A, LOGAN.
Worthy President.
j. A. Baker, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
Notice..

All members of the international
Brotherhood of Transfers. Stablemen
Chauffeurs and Helpers, are requested
to attend their meeting Monday even
Ing. July 20. 1912.
BY A. ]. TOWNSEND.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

The Washington team did great work
on its home lot and will now try for
another cleanup on the western end
OF the circuit.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

psctsd to BE- the ~contsndsra. are al
shot to pieces. and II will DO many
weeks before they can get going.
In the mean time the Giants have
shown unexpected strength In every
department. Shafsr. Groh and Tesreau
have bolstercd up all the weak spots
ana tho machAne 10 working a. smoothly
As ever. with Fletcher n Doyle. v
Of the stars. out Of the lineup In many
Of the games. the Giants have gone
along without faltering. Shafer 70 ht.
ting better than Fletcher did last -
SON and 10 fielding almost a. well. Hs
can all In anywhere.
BY taking advantage Of The weakness
Of the other Eastern clubs the Giants
have won tire last seven games and
are likely to keep up ne pace. ~ they
have Boston and the Phillies "a fesd
on for the coming week.
In the American League the Athletics
are not having II 30 easy. though II 10
generally believed that they viii wiz.
Connie Mack 10 Of the opinion that MS
stronEest opponent will be the Boston
Rsd Sox, but he realizes that he Will
have 10 keep Q weather eye on Jimmy
Callahan ana the Chicago crowd. The
white Sox are now leading'th h league.
but they are very much ! n the same
position a. Cincinnati. They haven't
enough old pitchers to keep them on TOP
The evening world., 1912-04-29
HAL CHASE LOST
TO H|GHLANDERS
FOR TWO WEEKS
-
Peerless First Baseman Ill,
Adding Another Name to
Hilltops' Hospital List.

toperfa1 TO The Evening WonQ.
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Mors hard
luck follows the New York Highiandsrs.
Birdie Cree. Harry woltsr and Roy
Hartxell are out Of the lineup. and nov
Hal Chase. the greatest hPst baseman
In the world. - lost to the Highland
clan for possibly two weeks.
Chase has been sent to his homo In
New York. leaving the capital on . late
train yesterday afternoon. He has been
ordered to put himself under . physi-
cdan and take q complete rest.
The peerless Hal contracted . hard
cold In Philadelphia Thursday. and o..
though he played here Friday he vas
30 III Saturday that he was forced to
keep to his room. A hign fsver set h
and Manager wolverton decided that Il
would be best 70 have his star 20 home
to New York. Chase will not join ths
Hilltops In Philadelphia unless his ~
cover 10 rapid.
It 10 claimed that the nrst eacksf %
also in bad shape mentally. a. the Hill.
tops losing streak has gotten on his
nerves. and that . breakdown under the
strain had been predicted for several
d. ~.
It will be Jim Vaughn In the boz for
the New Workers. this afternoon. and che
husky s~outhpaw says he " fslt
better In has life
The evening world., 1912-04-29
National League Club Owners Fear
Giants Will Run AW0y With Pennant
Reds Only Team Besides New
York to Show Improvement
Over 1911 Form.
BY BULCER.


VWY It'll baseball In it, third week
w and the various teams In their
w natural stride. II looks q Y the
0Anes are going to b away out In the
lead before the middle Of the season.
In fact. some Of the owners who have
the interest q the league a. q whole
ct heart ase beginning TO fear that II
viii b . runaway AFFAIR ! the Ma
t3onsl IIsaOus Anl that excitement will
b It a ebb before the last month OF
the season. That would also mean IN
ebb In gate receipts out West.
With the exception Of New York the
only club In the Old league to show any
Improvement over 1911 10 Cincinnati. A
lot Of speed was bedueathed to Hank
ODay when he took charge Of the
Rsds. end he 10 playing It for. al II
10 worth while the pitchers hold out
The sudden spurt Of the Reds 10 mol
taken seriously. by the experts. however.
II u unlfSOely that the young pitcher
WHO have shown up 30 we'll will b.
able to keep up their gait when ths
veteran batters get down to business
The awful defeat Of Cincinnati by Pitts.
burgh Saturday u the hrst wedge ir
the winning streak. The worst Of n
10 that Fromme. a Of the SPRING
pitchers on whom o'Day 10 relying. got
the trimming.
The Cubs appear 70 BE- woefully weak
and the Pirates are not much bette,
right now. The Philiss. who were q,
The evening world., 1912-04-29
Mcfarland Entitled to Chance
to Fight WoIgast for Light.
wsiaht Title.
N"a''' ' "a: r. I, =. r, rs; ~,,, sss''A's' O.

hov1Ae. ie1f. - Ia Pros Pubnsha,e O.
fToU New fseA Worid).
III the easy way In whlch he defeat.
- Matt Wells Paoksy Mcfarland
hes sstablAhsd . claim 10 dham.
piee bhip honors Of ONE sort. He went
- 1ooiand . couple Of years ago and
eqv4 Freddy welsh . beating In twenty
sepoeA the referee being me only per.
80 present who diAn't 80 the result In
that hght. He gave Welsh . draw.
WeAph was champion Of EnGiand then.
WoNs eucoseded Welsh. and now
Pacesy has 0utclaosd Wells. Il seems
that the stockyards champion should b
sedosl 70 at least recognition Of his
nehs 70 demand . championship nsht
Will Wolgast
The evening world., 1912-04-29
By JOHN

TOR the drst time in twelve years
New York state amateur boxing
championships are to be held dur.
Ing the coming week. The tournament
Will be run By the Irish-American A. c.,
and judging from the many inquiries Il
10 likely that on the evenings Of tie
compsuuon-to-night and Wednesday
keen rivalry will rule. One Of the
most important event viii be the strug.
Gle for the welterwelght title. In which
are entered John Fitshenry. Avonia
A. C.: Isadore Cohen. Educational Al.
lance. and H. Knox Of the knights Of
st. Anthony. In the heavyweight d!vts,
Ion evsra white hopes win perform.
among them W. Spangler. national
champion: c. Sheridan. metropolitan
champion. and Al Reich. tho youngster
who has recently been pronounced one
Of the best heavyweghts. amateur or
professional. In tie country.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

and Il 10 feared that tia youngsters will
hold up, On aosepat' Of cAuahan's
personal popuIarityIA majority Of the
fans Appear to be- pulling for him to
beat out the Athletics 20 that We can
have . . champion. Wouldn't u b
. great series II the Giants and the
White sox. With, Na0eW and Callahan
- leaders. had nat n cut, ~ the
hnsl ohampionshi1y I
Callahan himself does not fssi conn.
dent Of winning but he believes that he
VIII have . nrst Division club at the end
q the season.
While the Highlandsrs are not ssri.
ously feared a. a pennant possibility
Connie Mack and his players say that
wolverton will cause all the leaders q
lot OF trouble. The Highlandsrs have
some excellent pitchers. and with Cree.
Hartssl and Woitsr hack In the lineup
they ought to b up among the heavy
hitting teama.
Mo0raw 10 Of the opinion that the
excellent condition Of his team 10 due
entirely 70 the training they got at
Marlin. Despite the heavy rains the
Giants managed to set In Q certain
amount Of work every day. They were
less fortunate than the otherA