davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-13
JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER

catcher's throw to first had Gribbens
but Griffin dropped the pill and Walker
scored. Paige bumped to Roach, who
caught Gribbens at second, ending the
inning.
Pensacola, after having wasted a
couple Of bingles In the second round,
came strong In the fourth and tied it
up. Chastant and Hauser were given
free transportation and Poole's out,
pitcher to first. Paige being lucky to
knock the ball down, advanced them
both. Danzig knocked down Cult
terez's hit but could not field 1t in
time and Chastant scored. Griffin sin
sled to left. scoring Hauser, and Cor
don't double to the same locality
scored Guitterez. Burmeister rolled to
Manning. who caught Griffin at the
plate, Gordon taking third, being killed
a moment later when ne tried TO steal
home.
Nothing startling occurred in the
visitors portion Of the fifth and sixth
innings but with two gone In the sew
enth the big balloon was cut loose.
Paige and Stengle had been disposed
OF when Elberf1eld poled safety to CEN
ter. On the hit-and-run play, John
Eton hit an easy grounder through the
place Hauser had just vacated and Eli
berf1eld took third. Manning doubled
against the left field fence, scoring
both runners and himself taking third
on the throw-in. Wares grounded to
Hauser, who heaved over Grifin's
turret, the runner taking second,
Walkers hit to center scoring him.
Danzig ended the agony with a fly to
right The visitors did not threaten
again after this inning.
/. Pensacola was retired In order in
the fifth and sixth sessions. but Cor
don and Griffin got hits in the seventh
only to be left stranded on the bases.
The eighth was also nonproductive but
home talent started belated rally in
the ninth and came within two of
tying 1t up. Griffin opened with a
Texas Lacquer to left good for two
bases, when the fielders stood gazing
at the sphere after 1t had fallen. Cor
don was hit by a pitched ball. Bur
meister breezed and Benedict ground
ed to Manning, who tagged Griffin on
the line. Roach poled a wicked liner
to right center, scoring Gordon and
Benedict, and he would easily have
made third but stumbled between sec
ond and third and was caught in s.
chase. He managed. however, to get
back to second base. Chastant rung
down the curtain with a roller to
Wares, being retired at first.
Griffin, while fielding indifferently,
had fine day with the war club, max
ing three singles and a two-base hit
out OF four attempts. Elberfield's field
ing was sensational.
Umpire Hart Of Kavanaugh's staff
of1ciated and the manner in which he
conducted the game and hustled the
players on and off the field was pleas
ing to the fans. His decisions were
good and there were no kicks from
either spectators or players.
The same teams play today. Bagby
or Adams will be on the mound for the
visitors and Stewart or Burmeister for
| the locals. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-13

SONG RECITAL LAST NIGHT.

Miss Marguerite Porter entertained
most pleasantly small audience last
night, when she gave an excellent song
recital at Lyceum hall, First Methodist
church. The threatening weather evil
IDENTIFY kept many away and they miss
ed a treat, for the recital of the ac-
complished young lady was everything
to be desired and ELECTED much ap-
plause.
The following program was rem
dered:
Part First.
Flower Song Opera Faust)-Gounod.
Beloved, 1t Is Morn"-Aylward.
Group of Bird Songs-Lehman.
(a) The wood Pigeon.
(b) The Wren.
Good Bye"-Tosti.
'Paria" lin Italian)-Arditi.
Piano Solo-Miss Bessie Cats.
Part Second.
Groupe of Irish Songs-Lohr.
(a) ITO My First Love-"
(b) You'd Better Ask Me-"
Slave Songs-Del Riego.
Piano Solo-Miss Bessie Cats.
(a) Ben Bolt.
(b) When You and / Were Young
''Valse Arietta" Tin French)--
Eounod.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-13
Giants and Cardinals Divide:
Boston Beats the Cubs Twice

At New York-First: r. H. E.
New York ...................2
st. Louis 2
Observation-Disclosures and Wilson,
Harmon and Bresnahan; umpires,
Finneran and Rigler.
Second r. H. e.
New YORK ...................
LOUIS L
Batteries-Tesreau and Wilson,
Geyer and Wingo; umpires, Finneran
and Rigler.
At Brooklyn-First: r. h. E.
Brooklyn 1 4 o
Cincinnati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o 0
Batteries-Ragon and Miller, Benton
and Clarke; umpires, Eason and
tombstone.
Second r. H. z.
Brooklyn 4 L
cincinnati D v
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-13
FAIR MEETING
WAS POSTPONED

Although the members Of the board
Of directors Of the Pensacola Inter-
state Fair Association had been noti-
fed that meeting Of the board of di-
rectors would be held yesterday after
noon at o'clock, the meeting was not
held, but was postponed, subject to
the call Of the president.
Before the time for the meeting It
was ascertained that some Of the mat
tiers to be considered could not be dis
posed of at this time and II was use
less to hold the meeting at the time.
The meeting may be held tomorrow.
or it may be next week before it is
called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-13
BEACH coMBERs CHALLENGE
PERDIDO WHARF BOYS

The Beach Combers'' Of West End
challenge the Perdido wharf boys to a
game this afternoon at a point to be
selected when the teams meet. The
Beach Combers" will have the fol
lowing players in the game: Fred
Klein, catcher; George Hartman,
pitcher; Roy Carlin, shortstop; +.
Valanzano, first base; r. Banfeld, sec
ond base; Frank Klein, third base; II.
Banfeld, center field; T. Jones, right
field; Z. McCloskey. left field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-13
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

NdNIOHaI ESd9uCs
Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 0, first.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati s. second.
New York 2, st. Louis 4, first.
New York 4, St. Louis 1, second.
Boston Z, Chicago o. first.
Boston Z, Chicago 4, second.
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburg Z.
American League.
st. Louis 8, New York 0.
Cleveland 2, Washington 8.
Detroit 0, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 1, Boston 8.
Southern League.
Mobile 8, New Orleans I.
Nashville 10, Chattanooga 5.
Only two scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-13
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE,

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-13
DR.. M. &. QUINA is
OUT OF THE CITY

DR.. NJ. e. Quina will be out Of the
city for two weeks, being in New York
taking a special course of lectures.
His offices will be open daily from 9 TO
IL o'clock. 3sept-2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-13

Montgomery .......... 001 200 400
Pensacola ........0 900 300 002-5
Summary-Two base hits, Stengle,
Wares, Manning. Gordon, Roach, Grit
fin; sacrifice hits, Manning, Paige;
stolen base, Wares; bases on balls, off
Poole 2, off Paige 8; double plays, Ell
berfield to Wares to Danzig, Hauser to
Gordon to Griffin; hit by pitched ball,
by Paige (Gordon). by Poole (John-
ston); passed ball, Gribbens: struck
out, by Poole 2, by Paige 8; left on
bases, Montgomery s, Pensacola 5:
time of game, 1856; umpire, Hart.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Professor Fischer violin and piano
lessons. sos s. 4th, Bell 653 orange.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

When the avenue paving's finished
and the new clectrics CLEAN, we're
going to have a carni-
WILL WE? val that sure will be a
WE WILL! scream for ten long
years we've waited to
ct this paving done: and now when
it's completed. were going to have
some FUN; the band will play CAD
music and the populace will dance:
the automobile horns will toot and
fiery stceds will prance: thcrell be
floods of confetti and crowds will
throng the streets: we'll have a little
tnhlcc--our JOY vii, be completes
from the big Milwaukee station.
across to the big N l., the great
white way will glistcn-'twill be
mighty good to see we'll whoop 'cr
np for plcnty-wc'll celebrate for lair;
Wen nail the banner to the mast and
We viii keep 1t there; get out your
r'addest raimcnt and lubricatc your
voice. for when the pavements fin.
ished. YOU bet wen ali rejoice
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
INTEREST IS KEEN
IN LAW SCHOOL
INQUIRIES ~ THE SCORE PILE
INTO THE UNIVERSITY REG.
isTRAR's OFFICE.

Numerous Inquiries are pouring in
to the office of the university from
every corner of the state, and also
from the east and middle west, ask
Ing for information as to the equip
ment,~ teaching staff and admission re-
quirements of the new Montana law
school. Judging from the widespread
interest shown. the attendance at the
law school this fall is going to make
1t one of the most important factors
In the advancement Of the university.
1t Is fact that In young state
like Montana there are scores of men
anxious to study law. but unable to
pay the heavy fees and the expenses
necessltated by attendance at an east
ern university. Several lawyers OF
the state have said that all they re-
gret about the law school is that such
an institution was not In existence
when they were struggling for their
legal education. Economy, however,
is not the only drawing card for tho
law department Under the guidance
OF Judge Clayberg and Dean Ballan-
tine Montana law school has got out
of the ruts ipto which eastern law
schools have fallen and has taken the
lead of all the law schools Of the
country in teaching office and court
practice. az well as the theoretical side
of law to which the older law schools
mostly confine themselves.
The young man who attends the law
department OF the University OF Mon
tana gets far more chance to rccite
and participate In the practice court
work than In eastern schools. He
studies with particular attention the
codes and the decisions under which
he will practice. He Is given practice.
experience In the practice court. where
he tries his hand at conducting cases
during each year of his law course.
He comes In close touch with the pro-
fessors. All the time he Is gaining
friends and associates among those
who In future years will be leaders in
public affairs and the politics
of the state. The graduates of the
Montana Law School are better pre-
pared to practice law on graduation
than men holding diplomas from any
other institution.
II Is really surprising to one who
goes aboutkvhe state to find what an
interest the lawyers and people gen.
orally are takingt I'm this new depart
ment. They evidently expect great
things from the graduates of Mon
tana law school and take a new pride
In their state university.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
PROGRAM PRINTED
FOR EXAMINATIONS

This Is the program of the eighth
grade examination, To begin at .
O'Clock this morning AT the county
high school:
Friday morning, . o'clock spelling;
9:45, arithmetic.
Friday afternoon, 1:15, grammar;
2.45, reading
Saturday morning, . O'Clock, histo-
ry; 1o;45, civics
Saturday afternoon. 1:l5, physiol-
ogy; 2:45. geography.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
A PHONY
TICKET

j. ~ MoNeir Of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Is frying to get some information In
regard to the where
IooeS MS abouts of his wife and
FAMILY douehter His snouse,s
name Is Loretta D. and
the daughters, Edna May Mr.. Nc
Neir does not state how ne happened
10 lose track of his wife's residence,
nut he does mention that he would
he very glad to know where they are
IL the present time. H. says thar
ne was formerly n resident of Mis-
soiia aud that the old-time residents
mere are well acquainted with him.
iils address at the present time Is
z2b Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
PARADISE CHAMBER
THE LATEST
WESTERN MONTANA ASSoCiA.
T,ON OF COMMERCIAL CLUBS
HAS NEW MEMBER.

The newly organized Paradise Com
mercial club has applied to the West
ern Montana Association of CONNER
cial clubs for admittancc. The appli-
cation has been granted by the Off
GERS of the federation and credentials
have been mailed to the Paradise pco-
pie The club In tn railroad town
was but recently organized, and Its
action I'm asking for membership in the
larger organization shows that II
means business and will stick.
The western Montana association
has been growing rapidly since It's
organization. Almost every CONNER
cial body In the western end of the
state has applied for membership. that
1t might join I'm the work of advertis-
ing this section of the Treasure state
and profit by the results. The asso-
citation is getting stronger and is car
rying on broader work than ever.
The addition of Paradise to the mem
hership roll gives representation to
practically every town OF Importance
In this part of the state.
The association roll now includes the
chambers of commerce of Stevensville,
Phi ipsbnrg, Hamilton, Poison and
Missoula: the commercial clubs of Dix
ON. Plains. Roman, Corvallis. St lg-
natius. Drummond, Darby and Oyan-
do; the development league of Thomp-
son Falls, the business club at Victor,
the Improvement association at Heron
and the Elathead Farmers Mutual as
sociation. The officers of the asso-
citation are j. II. Totman of Hamil-
ton. president A. J. Brown of Roman,
c. II. Morse of Drummond and A. l..
Stone of Missoula, vice presidents; A..
j. Breitenstein OF Missoula, secretary
and treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

IN the rooms Of the chamber of com
mercc yesterday afternoon. com
mittee discussed plans
TALKING for a Higgins-avenuc
1T OVER carnival when the
pavement Is finished
and the new lights ara turned on
President " j. Cocn. ]. 4. Armstrong,
:. Il Inch. +. L.. Martz, Floyd Logan
and a, J.. Stone were present at the
discussion. Mr. Martz represented
the Missoula band. and Mr.. Logan,
the automobile club The others con-
sututcd the committee. Mayor
Rhoades was to have been present.
but was detained and. I'm his absence.
no definite arrangements were possi-
hle. 1t was decided, however. that tho
carnival suggestion is good and that.
II the work can he hurried a little. II
would be best to hold the celebration
on the night of September 10, when
there will bc 200 general passenger
agents IN town for the evening. These
advance agents OF prosperity are tour
ing the country In special train and
all viii spend three hours of the even
ing of September 10 In Missoula. II
was decided to ask the band To mar
hclrhtc ana to urge brief automo-
hile parade. There viii be- confetti
ana fun. Tho date will be September
~ II the mayor will hurry up the com
pIetion OF the avenue SO that II win
oe ready on that date
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

The stony Creek Coal company.
near Nine Mile creek, Mssoua coun-
~. now has all It's machinery on the
ground and the work goes steadily
on. The company will he taking out
coal for sale tho last of October, 1912,
or probably before that time. After
30 days the price of stock will be
then % cents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
Ju M 30
is ALL

BLESSED are they that mourn, for they
shall be comforted" This cheerful
excerpt from the Bible
a PHONY Is on exhibition in the
TICKET street railway com
pany's offices and Is
all that the company has TO show for
transporting a passenger. In check
Ing up the receipts one evening, a
Sunday school ticket bearing this
motto was found in one of the boxes.
II had been used to represent street
car ticket and viewed In the box II
made very presentable substitute.
However as the company IL not co.,
leetlng notices, but nickels. the cheer
fhlness of the ticket Is not particu-
larlY appreciated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

W. A. Mcntrum Of Spokane Is In the
city visiting his old home and meet
ing his old friends. He
JUMBO evidently had good
is ALL time Yesterday: he
smiled continuously and
had flna ~ to decline to shake hands
any more for the day as his wrist
had played out. "Missoula looks fine"
said Mr.. Mentrum to the Man About
Town II am mighty glad to see tha,
the avenue Is to be paved at last. We
tried long enough and hard enough
To get II done. It's going IL help the
town lot. Things have changed all
around here. About the only thing
that looks natural is Mount Jumbo. |
nave found a good many of the old
friends and they look good t. me"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

The Ladies of the Maccabees will
give ball at the pavilion, Friday
eve, August 30. Missoula club orches-
ira Will furnish music for the occa-
sion. Admission, rs cents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
MILL SHUTS DOWN.

-. Regis. Aug Especially
local mill Of the Big Blackfoot Mill
ing company was closed down today
FOR the season. Most Of the crew will
20 10 Idaho. II Is said.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Del Laflin viii open her din
ing room 10 the public Tuesday, Sep
tcmber 3, at the old place of business,
22i Patiec street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Equitable Life Of n. Y. pays large
yearly dividends, reducing net cost. Mrs
n. warner. agent. Phone 7f0 black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
Elks' Cato.

Take your meals at Eks' cafe.
Breakfast and lunch, 35c. Dinner. soc
Service of tn, best.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

their shoulders and sheer at the idea
of Freemasons fighting against Chris
tianity, still such is the fact. The
Grand Orient established republic in
France, with one idea-the disruption
of the Church-and, for them, Repub-
licanism is not form of government
in France, but modus operandi of a
secret society. The ministers and the
president are managers appointed by
the Grand Orient! and the deputies of
the bloc are whipped into line like
a pack of disorderly hounds under the
lash of their keeper.
For over thirty-fve years the
Grand Orient" has been gathering
into it's hands all the threads of
power. Ministers, presidents, cabinets
are made, un-made and re-made as it
suits the well-conceived plans of this
band of sectarian Jacobins, for whom
God is the enemy to be vanquished.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

action; but went on before their men
piping them into the thick of the fight.
They advanced in the front while
men fell fighting about them, and
often were they found lying among
the dead
The Elizabethans who visited Ire
land have left us pen pictures of the
Irish pipes and pipers, and these de-
scriptions go to show that the Irish
Piob Nor was practically identical
with the Highland pipes of our own
day.
Proclamations banishing rebels and
undesirable persons are always sure
to make special mention of pipers
and harpers. The Piob Nor began to
disappear about the middle of the
18th century, but the Uillean Tor
Union, as they incorrectly came to be
calleO pipes-the domestic instru-
ments-gradually grew in favor and
their use spread about the country
from the same period.
In penal times priests sometimes
went about disguised as pipers, and
Cardinal Moran relates that an Eng
fish gentleman paying visit to the
Bishop of Fillmore in the eighties of
last century was struck by the por-
traits of the Bishops predecessors
which adorned the sitting-room.
He could not conceal his surprise
that the place of honor between two
of these portraits was assigned to a
piper in full costume. He was still
more surprised when he learned from
the lips of the Bishop that that was
the portrait of one of the most illus
trious of his predecessors, who being
a skilled musician, availed himself of
such disguise in order to visit and
consult his scattered flock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19
SOME CATHOLIC TAFTs
Whole Family Followed Member Who
Died Nun Into the Church.

In the beautiful little cemetery of
their mother house in Kentucky,
where they are this month to celebrate
with elaborate ceremonies the GEN.
tenary of their ablishment, are a
number of graves of historical inter
est. One of these, located almost at
marked by slab bearing the name Of
Sister Sebastia Taft, who died in 1851
Concerning this Sister, whose family
name cannot fail to impress one as
having most likely been in some way
connected with that of our present
Chief Executive, an old paper of that
year gives the following remarkable
sketch of her career:
Died at Nazareth, on November 10,
of dropsy of the heart, Sister Sebastia,
known in the world as Caroline Taft.
A native Of Vermont, but her family
moved to Cincinnati, Ohio. She be-
came Sister of Charity at Nazareth
in 1929. Born of nome Catholic parents,
she became Catholic when only sew
enteen or eighteen, and was after
ward favored to see her whole family
partake of the same, blessing. In the
Society of Nazareth she was sister
servant (superioress) at the Presen-
tation Academy of Louisville and of
Bethlehem Academy at BardstoWn,
and she was treasurer of the society
when the disease that finally brought
on her death forced her to quit her
labors in August last. She was forty
wears old when she died.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19
IRISH PIPES AND P|PERs
In the Penal Days Priests Were Often
Disguised as Players.

1t was from Ireland that the bag
pipes passed over to Scotland and
Wales. Pipers accompanied Edward
1. to Calais, and some were in the
retinue of Edward III. as he crossed
to France in 1910.
There is in Vienna a splendid
drawing of an Irish piper made by
the famous Albrecht Durer and dated
1914. The Irish pipers were remark
able for their disregard of danger,
and did not, like the modern military
band retire as the regiment went into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02
FIRST TRAIN
TO ALBANY
YESTERDAY

The first train over the Salem-Al-
bany extension of the Oregon Elec-
trio railroad was run Monday. A
train left Salem about o'clock,
making frequent stops for the pur-
pose of inspecting the roadbed, which
was found to be in good condition
There are a few places where the
ballasting has not been completed,
but with a large force of men work.
ing on this part of the work, by July
Fourth trains will be able to make
good time over the new line.
Besides a few guests the following
officials of the company made the
trip to Albany and return, reaching
Salem late last night: c. A. Coolidge,
general manager; L. B. Wickersham
chief engineer; Carl Gray, Jr,, assis-
tant engineer, A. c. Adams, superin-
tendent of motive power; Carl D.
Phillip, superintendent; L. B. Kram'
er, electrical engineer; C. E. Albin
station agent here.
Everything is in good working or.
der between here and the Linn coun
ty metropolis so that a large Grove
can be handled between these two
cities for the big celebration on thu
Fourth,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02
PROGRESS IN CONSERVATION OF FORESTS.

Reassurng bulletins the forest fire risk at the beginning Of
July have been received from practically every state
ment and private protective agency in the Pacific Northwest
The most prominent feature Of the situation is the perfected
preparation all making, especially in systematiZed
operation between the several forces than has existed in former
years,
There have been serious fires since the abnormal dry spell
in May
Although June rains have removed immediate hazardd the
hores caution against relaxation Of for this year all
rains to be followed by unusually hot windy weather quick
ly restoring dangerous conditions
Western Oregon shows great advance in timber owners patrol
associations five new added this year. making chain from
the Columbia TO the California line
The state forester cO0peraes with these and five counties
also contribute making semloca force OF $50 patromen
already in the field outside the national forests
The state receives $4,000 from the government under the
Weeks law in addition 10 It's appropriations of $S0000 and
private owners will spend at least 100000 No timber has been
lost since the May fires
he federal forest service is retarded in its plans by congress
sona delay with appropriations but beginning the with
about the equimen Of last year
reports about 20 harmless fires far chiefly from land
clearing and locomotives but marked tendency toward better
care by lumbemen and railroads
All reports pronounce careless slash burning by settlers or
lowers the greatest menace to the community
From now on such fires IL they do not gain uncon
oabe headway likely to shoulder and break out again in
the dry weather sure to follow.
Violation OF laws forbddng burning without permit and ex
treme precautions will be severely punished