davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-01
SCORE HEAVILY; WIN ONCE.
White Sos Get Ono Victory Ont OF
Twenty zone Runs.

DETROIT. June 10. Although the White
Sox made ~ runs In to-day's double
header with the Tigers. the best they could
do was to get an even break. They won tho
first battle - 10 q aud lost the second . t."
II in six innings the contest hcing curta'ed
to enable the Sox to catch train. ~ e>-
hihittors Of struggling the game. had e>cry-
thing prcy ioiIaly .e"n here beaten To Y
whispcr Wir,t was the boss batter of
the da,. twice hitting tho han over tho lct'
field fence FOR homo runs both drive,
lcarinC the score board IN centre field.
The sVorcs.
The sun., 1912-07-01

Detroit
[ hlcago

t,arc called Ia allow Chicago to catch train.
Hts on Mogrid In three and one third
nnng~. OIL Jordon. IN onc sn6 two hi rd, inning
on RIM. { in one inning. TWO base Ei.s-Aollin'. .
=. Bloch. Bush. EcIahantv, Roiic. Three base
hit collins. itomc runs -Nlllrt,. >. Struck rIt
Py Nlrcti. g. by Mugridgc. !. li-st base on halls
90 Niic;t. 8. or Mog5.dgr, :. Doutlc play
Viz and Onslow. First base % errors Detrot'
Chirsgn :" Left on bases ~ trot, :. Chicago.
llit hy p,ickrr-By Willett ,Ma,uch. Umpire Ia
rtiei Dlnscn fict umpire meridian. Time -
0iour aud 81 minutes.
The sun., 1912-07-01
Totals 81: ! ss1n Totals 80 : ssii.

Totals .a2 sa1tt Totals ~ Z s21ic =
"a, Rated for Richie In tho ninth inning.
pittsburg ...... ... o . O o.
Chicago. ..... .......O q o o O o %
LETT on bases -Pittsburs. q Chicago. 5. Frs,
base on ba,ls-On Adams. 2: on Hendrix. I. OF
Richie. 3 Struck out By Adams. I: by Hendrix.
3: by kiclie. =. Two base hits Carey Miller.
Home runs--Wagncr. Zimmerman. Sacrincc
hits Wagner. Mccarthy. Double plays Evcrs
KLEIN Field umpire-Hart Time hour and
<5 minutes.
The sun., 1912-07-01
WAGNER's DRIVE BEATS CUBS.
1lans llits Over Fence with Two
Pirates ON Bases.

CHICAGO. June 3O.--IIans Wagner hit the
ball over the centre field fence with a couple
of Pirates on base This was the chief rcl-
son for the to defeat which the Pittsbrrg
omtft administered to the Cubs. A cor.
tributing cause was the hitting Of Care.
who slammed ont three safe ones. the first
a double. The score:
The sun., 1912-07-01
BItOt kTf,\

Totals 80 ~, S2i Totals ~ | 10 - l:
New York Americans. q
By yock ton. .... ........ " u
stolen base Chase. Two base hits SulliN All
Street. Iinn. .. Carrigan. Sacrifice hits Malnucy
Barry. Sacrifice ry Boardman Double plaN>
Barry and i SulliN an Martin. arhop and Chase
F.rca oui By Thompson. &; hy CAV, 6. Mid
pi,c,r cav. Umpire Byrnc' Time hour and
IS minutes. -
The sun., 1912-07-01
LONG HITS WHEN THEY COUNT
Timely DriSes by Mitchell aud Hob
Ittsell Down Cardinals

CiScINNATi. June 30.-Cncinnati to-day
heat the Cardinals I to 4. Both Sallce
and Suggs were hit rather hard. Mitcheirs
triple with the bases full and Il home run
by Nohlitzeil with two men on bases fea-
tured tho contest. The score:
The sun., 1912-07-01

Totals ii S2I 10
Detroit. ..... .... % u "
Chicago. ) i !.
Hits on Co,ington. in three and onc-'h'rd
inning. OF Works In n vc and tw o. birds innings
iwo base hits Collins. Bodic. Struck Out by
Co,iugion, =: by Works. 2. by Walsh .. frst
base on balls ON Walsh. a. on toNingtQn. q.
OF Works. >. Double plays Stanagc and Bush:
Weaver and Collins. Bush. Moriarty and VII
tirs, bn.c on error Chicago. lrft on bases DC :
trnii, =: chicago. n Passed ball Kuhn. Wild
pitches -Coy,ngton. Works. ;. Umpire In chief
Dinecn Field dumprc-Shcridan. Time hours
and minutes.
The sun., 1912-07-01
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.
Considerable OF - hall player. Bl
sweeney Of tho Wardmcn and one any
team could use.

Considerable OF bali player i'l
Swernc, Of tho Wardmcn, and one amy
team could use.
Manager Klng Of tho Rostons would l'c
10 hayc Earl Moor" on his p,'ching stan.
and has made proposal % icN rh,ltcs ~
rcrduc for Moore,
G,orgc Brown has had q nomadtc clrc"r
in hig league baseball, plu Ing IN Fhllh 70
dclphlr. New York, IIoston, l'roohltu. thi-
csgo and Washington.
Tucnty- nvc games IN succession ctthout
an error is stretch OF perfect hclding con
tinui,N, or ntinuons perfection. cr"ditcd 80
Johnny Eyors this SEASON.
Tho signing 81 .Iohn naVlc. the 'hi'l Eo
t'nIr, rst,v infeidor. by the rhillics ro.RIl,
10 mind .Iach RoyIc, who MHs With the
rhIliigs vars ago, and On" "f ~" h"s'
catchtrs OF his dH>.
sine" hc recovered IRON his illncss, Wal.
tor johnson has been allowing few ha-o
have been ho3tru IN tho last thr'r Etn''
in witch he pitched
IT,, feat ~ ho,iirs an cpror"N' =" 90"
Nit vas a.cornpiishod twicc last "'ch. one"
Nv Lavender nf the cubs aud one" Nv Noni
~ III" Red SoN Th" pirates uud htrU-
land.rs were the foils
Ioe jackson gave ~ 'ohh 'onc of tho
latter's own medicine the other NnN ~
v hippcd u grounder to rvs neld which ~
~ he had reached the plate In safety
The sun., 1912-07-01
Western l.caHWc.

DeS Moincs, .; Omaha, I,
Topeka. I; Denver. q,
Lincoln. I: Wichita. ,nrat game. NichI'h,
Lincoln. l tsccond game.
81. Joseph, s: Sioux city. Z.
The sun., 1912-07-01
ROCHESTER TAKES SHORT GAME
series Ends Three to Ono In Favor
oe GamIci's cha pions.

Cancels champions nude N three ont cf
four against Jersey City b. cleanup in
their fnsI game with the Skcctcrs yestcr.
day afternoon. Rochester won by score
Of tot. The score;
The sun., 1912-07-01

ToNls... 81 oil "a ~
0NcCor,uIck out, hit by battrd ball

New York ....... o O O-5
Long Branch. o o o o q o %
Two base hits Burns. Snodsrass. Three base
hit Cronin. Stolen bases -Bu ms. RAnlos LETT
on basrs-Nev York. ,: Long branch. I. Double
plays File tcher. Shafcr and Srodf:raSs Coaklcy
GONZALES and HennQurZ. First besc on balls on
Coakiey, :; ~ Crandal. .: on shore, =. Struck
out ny Coakiey. o; BY CrandA'l. g. by Shore, 4.
Cmpire-C Connolr Time he ur and 80 minutes.
The sun., 1912-07-01
~ >niRhts oval.

knight, ~ ST Anihon$ o 90 20 Ooo 90 q 4
National liCcnm Uu u ouoH y
naitcrics 81 Nn,honN, lIu's,h and Sanir>
National L> coum, Ncn'fch and n's,
The sun., 1912-07-01

iol Bat,cd for Wingo in The ninth inning.
10, Battcd for Sailec In tho ninth inning.
81. Louis. .... u D U o I
Cincinnati. .. o , q u =
Irft on basrs--St. Louis. u Cincinnati. ). I'VE
ba se hits Evans, Huggins. Macdonald. Three
base hits Hauser. Mitchell. Egan Home run
Hoouzcll. Ssciincc ~ Mo~rcy. Struck oul
By Shli~c. l: by Suggs :. iirst bas" on balls on
Sallce. I: on Suges. |. Cmplres Rigler and
tinncran. Time I hour and ,j minutes.
The sun., 1912-07-01
At Providence.

Buffalo. ........s ooool % !
Providence o U - II
Batteries-S Stroud, Brockett and Mitchc l.Bailcy
and Schmidt.
The sun., 1912-07-01

Totals Is Z 6Gf TOta1s .J1 I'VE
10, I,atted for Doachcr In the seventh Inning.
bGsmc called TO permit train connection.
Rochester ,..............3 q q n o : u
Jersey City. y............ % o %
FIRST base on errors Jersey City. Rochester.2 ?.
Two base hts--McMillan. Janvrin. Jones. Home
runs Dolan, Brecn. Leiivcit. Conroy. Stolen
bases Mcmillan, 2; Dolen. Lenve', IL. ,,n on
play -McHsic, Roach and Janvrln. First base
on balls on IIoschcr. 4 OF McHalc. OF Jones:
struck out-By Doscher. ?: by Jones, 2: Hits
one inning on Jones. 7 In sevcr innings. Cm-
pircs-Dcylc and Byron. Time hours
The sun., 1912-07-01

Jersey CITY In Newark,
Providence In baltimore.
Rochester in Toronto. Two HameN.
Buffalo In Montreal Crwo games.
The sun., 1912-07-01
Totals 80 6Io25i3

20, Ba',rd for ONciil in the rinih innine.
,bl Bat,cd for Mitchell in tho ninth Inning;
81 Ionis u u q g
Cleveland, j u
Two base hits Austin, latoc. Grancy, Shot
ten Three base hits Hogan. SioNail. Pratt. Sac
rihcc hits Stovs;. Ruringhar. Double plays
Austin Pratt and Stoyall. ShOttcn. Laporte and
Stovai Passed bali --OSein. Stolen bases
I,raney. Griggs, Hogan, Shotten. First base ON
halls on Adams. 4. Struck out ny Adams, >;
by Mitchell 10 Left on bases 81 Louis. t tlcVc-
land. Umpire In chief-llart Field umpire
Connolly. Time = hours.
The sun., 1912-07-01
New York state League.

At UTICA FIRST GAME.
Troy " - Z
Utica .......l u u u n u
Batteries Troy SEXTON Rnd Fitzgerald
Utica Malloy and Ritter.
SECOND GAME.
Troy, I ?
Utica... .... .
Battcrics Troy lIammcrsly and Fitzgerald
utica i,ucs and Ritter
Ar ELMiRi
n T.
scranton a % q
batteries Scranton Higgins and Peter son
ElNlra schmidt and 'loughcr.
Al SYRACUSE.
Albany n I u u u u ~ u o. Z .
syracuse, "
Batteries Albany Sagcr and Brady, >! ta-
cu,c Barhman and Knots,
STANDING ol THE CLuBS
rucs. 3, u ssI Dlnch ,n,on % 3, ii,
Troy ~ " 5to scranton " " to
Ilmlta W W. ',< Nl0hnN ~ tN,
Wlikcsbarrc 80 " .SoS syracuse. ~ 5J ~
The sun., 1912-07-01

Wophins,lile, 4, Isducah,
Henderson, u. tlarks,ili',
Evansville. \, taiio. -.
The sun., 1912-07-01
GREAT SPEED AT M0TORDR0ME.
M,,c. Rccicd OF We'll Under Forty.
i've SECONDS.

Ecforr Il large number of enthusiastic
spectators harles Davis won the nve mile
proIcssionul mutorrN, Gle race AT me Brightoh
Drach Stadium Motordromc last night.
pav,, completed the course IN 40, t-a after
making several brilliant Spur's IN the last
ml".
he summaries;
rive Mic Professional Won by Charles navi:.
T. Mcrcicr. second; \. Cox. ,hird. Time. ~. 80
Costello. sccond 4. Zimmerman. third. I'me'
.a7 Pa. , ,,.
enc, ". John Albright First heat won by A~
bright, Time. IN - SECOND heat won py -
bright Time .:2h 3, ,
f"ar Mic Time 'rral py Arthur Chaprle.
ri,c Mic professional Wray vs., Charles Davis
Won by Davis. rimc, 80" -,
ono Mic EAhihiuop- by Arthur Chhpple.
The sun., 1912-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ScstrrdaS's ltcsuits.


l,ochc.ter. u. Jersey City, I.
Newark. 8; MOntre cal, ..
Providence, p: pufYalu, T.
The sun., 1912-07-01

New Work In Boston.
Philadelphia IN Washington.
cleveland la Detroit.
Chicago In ST Iouis
The sun., 1912-07-01

G,o.yc Brown has had nomadtc career
in hlg league baseball, pluyinE in rhila
dclphir. Ncw York Ioston Iiroohl,u. chi
,ago aud Washington.
The sun., 1912-07-01
TO-day's scIscl ule.

Roston IN New York.
Rtootlyn In Philadelphia Two games.
Chicago In Pittsburv
81. Louis In Cincinnati.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03


DR.. r. M. Van Duzer Of Syracuse
was doing dental work in town
Monday.
Mrs. Fl. X. Plunkett. the genial
hotel proprietress, continues to
please a large clientele. thanks to
her managerial ability and excellent
meals.
Mrs. Anna Birchield OF Rocky
Ford, Colo, is visiting in town this
week.
Fred Padley is unloading . car
of corn for George Mellison.
W. j. Pratt was looking after
his business interests Tuesday.
Harry Christenson left for Lac
Animas, Colo, Monday, where he
has accepted a position as operator.
A baseball game last Friday be.
tween the Rising Star school team
and the Coolidge boys ended 27.14
in favor of Coolidge.
Mrs. L. B. Garfield, who lives
west of town, had the good fortune
to strike good water at a depth of
86 feet.
George Mellison, the veteran
merchant, grows younger each day
and Dame Rumor says that he Is
s5 years young.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

Mrs. Arthur Combs left for Lar
ned, Kans., Saturday to join her
husband.
j. V. McClain left for Joplin,
Mo, Saturday on No 8.
Chas. Ross attended court in
Syracuse the past week.
T. b. Martin and j. H. Conard
were county-seat visitors Saturday.
Joe Thomas returned from the
Topeka hospital Saturday morning.
H. S. Crittenden and Barney
Garrity drove to Syracuse Satur-
day.
Several attended the dance east
of town Saturday night.
Misses Winona Walton, Leona
Ross and Beatrice Cornell were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Darlington of Holly
was Coolidge visitor Sunday. Her
sister, Julia Laubach, and Gladys
McCarter accompanied her home.
Chas. McClary and Frank Kerns
were callers in Coolidge Sunday.
Mrs. Bun Dean and son returned
to their home Sunday, after a three
weeks visit with Mrs. Deans par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Watson.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
Secretary of School District No. s.
Teachers ana Patrons.

Teachers and Patrons.
Agreeable to a suggestion made
by the Woman's Civic club, that
the teachers and parents get to-
ge!her for the mutual advancement
of tho pupils, meeting was held
last Friday at the school house,
and while no parliamentary prac.
tices were allowed, Mrs. W. M.
Wiley presided.
Beside the assembled visitors
and full complement of teachers
there were 16 mothers present, and
after considerable discussion on
the question of what would bene.
fit our public schools?" (pro.
pounded by Mrs. E. M. Shernan),
it was the consensus Of opinion Of
both parents and teachers that an
organization of this kind would be
mutually beneficial to pupil and
teacher alike.
Mrs. Emerson Browns question
was squarely to the boint, being
Is it the mothers duty to inquire
into the sanitary conditions Of the
school?"
Mrs. Il. A. Cage made splendid
talk on Mothers and Teachers
and Miss Tate believed that the
child should be better prepared at
home before entering the school.
All in all the meeting was pro.
ductive of great good, and such an
organization will be perfected at
the beginning Of next term.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
Why He Was Late.

What made you so late?'
Il met Smithson.'
well. that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home 10
supper"
II know, but asked him how he was
feelinf, and he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble.
Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?'
Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by the Holly Pharmacy, Ikelman Bros,
Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
Coolidge Department

subjects always The bnr.qu.
all pan,tme1
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
NOTICE. 70. PUBLICATION.

U. >. lss1 O6ss st Lsasr, Cs,s.
ASrl 9. 1912.
u hersSy svs. ske. A..kssv D;ski Il Hsl
whs. - tsArssu -, 1911. ssSs lsassssal seetsa.
dss s:sal Ne eN. kr sestAssss ssartsr. sss%iss 10
ss~ss = .es!k ssass u west. Il ~ sizsA pr;sepsl
esas. ~ I'D ses;ss d issss.;ss .aks sss sss.
tsss S y sstsAssk sssa IL iasl sbsvs isssrtsi
ssssss Y kss;ser s.d Rsesvss. u s. Lss1 OGse d
Cadnsea se.ss - xi.sssess: WilIsa ". ksyssAs,
Mathew ,. 9rass. CAss. ". Tsrrss>s ~ MvHerj
Hsishssss. IL Il Hslv. Csl.
EAasss N. wks.Ls-, k,s,,,~,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

Yes, We do plumbing and We do
It we'll. Also repairing and gsa-
slal jobbing. Phone 10 md we'll
come toyou. BoRsTNRR 4 6C0Tr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13
DAILY SHORT STORY
Pride of Profession.


When Larry Callahan left the
protection of the large building
: sS.up the river" which had been his
: home for four years and ten
months on indeterminate sen
tence plan, the governor had a
+ farewell talk with him.
: go straight, Larry" he plead
ed earnestly. you've had a good
record while in Sing Sing, and
you've been promised job by
3 the Discharged Prisoners Aid
society. You're too intelligent a
man to run crooked; besides, re-
member, sooner or later you get
caught Larry, it doesn't pay.
Keep away from the Bowery and
good luck to you. "
So Larry came to New York
wearing his new suit, new hat,
. new shoes and new underwear,
, with a new life before him and
; nearly five years of discharge
money in his pocket, which, with
the few dollars he had had on en-
tering, which the government had
kindly kept for him, amounted to
sixty-seven nineteen.
He meant to run straight; he
, had vowed so honestly to the par
don board. Yet it was hard that
he, the cleverest pickpocket who
ever went up" who had counted
his income at good "fifty per"
all the year through, should start
out afresh on ten a week running
an elevator. He did not want to
go to work so soon, not while that
$@ 'reposed in, his vest pocket.
): So on the first evening his feet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

disguised them with the infor<
nation that he was going to run
straight.
saw, come off," said one.
"You, Larry, that can live on the
fat of the land! I thought you
had more pride"
Larry stumbled out into the
night, those words ringing in his
soul Aye, that was the crux of
it. twas sheer pride that led him
to clip the gold repeater from the
fob, to snatch the magnets peck
etbook from the inside pocket of
his coat. Should he, the peerless
pickpocket, throw up this old life
and start running an elevator?
At that same instant, a port1y,
understood gentleman with a long
beard strolled by. Larry's fingers
itched. His resolutions were for
gotten, for the breast of the frock
coat bulged with what his ex-
pert eye told him was a fat wallet.
Softly he crept up, drew abreast,
jostled his victim in crowd-and
the trained fingers crept over the
lapels deity, only to be seized in
sinewy grip.
That grasp was like steel. And
neither spoke; only Larry and his
intended victim eyed one another
under the light of the street lamp.
Gradually the strangers eyes
grew wider in surprise.
Larry Callahan! o, Larry
Callahan he calculated. @'And
TO think vo1i world nick an ex-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26
NORRIS CONTINUES
HIS DENUNC|AT|0N

Washington. July 25.-Representa-
tive Norris. progressive republican. rs.
sumed today his speech In the house
attacking the nomination of President
Taft by the Chicago convention. He
renewed his charge that delegations
from southern states were virtually all
office. holders. sent to insure the nom-
inatlon of. the president. Se
A letter was read purporting to
have been sent TO republicans In Tex
as by n. r. McGruger. who upset ce-
Gil Lyon, a Roosevelt man, In which
the writer gave warning that the fed
eral patronage would cease to be In
Lyons hands II Taft were reelected.
In the face of the preferential pr
maries In Ohio. Mr.. Norris declared
that President Taft commanded his
managers to fight all contests 10 The
last ditch.
And what became OF the Taft delc-
gates who were won over?" he asked.
Most of them are In office. They
have got their reward and the nation
Is footing the bill"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26
genera. ELECTRIC
GOES Up .
ISSUE USUALLY ONE or THE
oU,ErEsr SHOWS REMARK.
ABLE ACTIVITY.

New York, July 25.--One OF the
unique features OF todays stock mar
ket, which was dull and generally un-
interesting, was the fact that General
Electric, ordinarily one Of the dormant
issues, next to United States steel, was
the most active In the list This was
explained when It became known that
the directors had declared a stock divi-
dend of 30 per cent. II had long been
believed that ''melon" of some sort
was ripening in connection with the
stock. which at today's high price re-
corded It's best quotation. since 1905.
The usual market leaders were heavy
until near the close. when buying OF
the Hill Issues stimulated a demand
for other standard shares. including
Union Pacific and United StateS Steel
Cali money loaned at 3 per cent and
offerings of time loans for long periods
were relatively light.
Bonds were dull. Total sales. (par
value). e1,46i.000.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on call.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26
TRACEDY'S HERALD
TRAVELS FAST
BOY COVERS LONG DISTANCE IN
SHORT TIME TO TELL or
FRIENDS DEATH.

Glendivc, July --OSpccial)--A
Sommcrncss rode over 36 miles OF
rough country roads In less than two
hours on his motor cycle this after
noon to bring news of sad accident
resulting In the death by drowning
or Peter Schmidt, aged Is years.
Young Schmidt went in swimming In
Thirteen Mile creek, eight miles north
of Bloomfield and 30 miles from his
own home. During the winter u con-
siderable portion o. the creek bank
had been cxcavated by persons digging
coal so that the water Is about IL
feet deep at that point. Unaware of
this new condition the young man
wadcd out, slipped into the deep hole
and drowned before help could reach
him. The deceased WAS the son of Mr..
and Mrs, e. j. Schmidt, who are
among the best-known residents of
Thirteen Mile section, and was one of
u family of five boys and two girls
They formerly resided IN Wisconsin.
They came To Lewistown and then to
this country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26
WTR|OL|C ATTACK
MADE ON LEARNING

Chicago, July 25.--Flngor print evil
dencc was the basis of verdict of
guilty returned today by jury
against John G. Hartzell. accused of
stealing from the museum of tho
University of Chicago n golden anu
let owned by Pharoah $500 years
ago. In his argument Attorney John
+. Gecting. counsel for Hartzell. COM
mcntcd on the testimony of university
professors who were witnesses.
"A professor of science" he said,
lis man who can see mosquito on
the Masonic Temple scratch his back
with his left hind leg. but can not see
the temple. If man Is crazy and
learned he is a scientist. but IL n man
is crazy and not learned, he is Just
crazy"
Gecting compared the finger print
system of Identification with tho old
time fashion of detecting witches by
sticking needles into them
thousands of persons were he
headed on that theory he said. and
thousands of other persons right here
will be sent to the penitontiary on
finger print evidence II you Jurors by
your verdict support IT."
But the jurors did
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26

day was moving day for both and Sec.
retary Brcitcnstein and Mr.. Dean were
certainly two busy persons last even
Ing. The new rooms are In the Ma
sonic temple, suite of three, large
and convenient, having been obtained
there. While expecting to move In the
near future the sudden get away was
prompted yesterday on account OF the
paving which Is being done on West
Front street for block from Hig-
gins avenue. The paving progresses
so fast that the street will he finished
within a couple of days 1t was de-
cidcd to move last evening before the
opportunity to get a team backed In
at the block has passed. After the
paving Is completed this street will be
closed for 10 days tn allow the brick
to he thoroughly set.
Tho new quarters are splcndidly ar
ranged to suit the purposes for both
the chamber and Mr.. Dean.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26
PIONEERS FUNERAL
! HELD IN BUTTE
MANY FRIENDS FROM ALL PARTS
OF STATE PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO oLD.TiMER.

Butte. July 25.--(Spccia1.) Friends
of the late Captain II. A. Nichols. wht
died suddenly at Missoula Monday
gathered this afternoon at the home ol
his daughter. Mrs. l.. O. Evans. on
South Excelsior avenue, to pay a final
tribute to his memory. They came
from several cities and included, be-
sides the members of his family. old
timers who had known him intimately
since pioneer days.
At . o'clock, the hour of the serv-
ice, the Rev. s. G. Blackiston., him
self an old friend of the dead pioneer
and veteran, commenced to read the
simple but impressive Episcopalian
ritual beside the flower drapcd caskct.
AT the close of the service the march
TO the cemetery WIS begun. The
honorary pail bearers who accom-
panied the body to the grave were
Major J. q. Sanders. Il. q. Huston,
Captain John Rrannigan, Patrick Con-
Ion, Dennis Driscoll and Roderick u.
Leegat, The active pail bearers were
]. u. Slemons. {. r. Kelley. w. c.
Lewis. John Gillic. Roy S. Alley and
Samuel Barker
4 short ceremony at the grave was
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Blackiston.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-26
FILING Of STATEMENTS
NO LONGER NECESSARY

Helena, July 25.--f Special Here
after United States commissioners and
other aitesting officers will not he re-
quired 10 file statements In duplicate
Of the fees charged by them for cx-
ecuting applications and proofs In
connection with land entries. H. G.
Culom. chief Of the fourth field di-
vision OF the general land office. re-
ceived today a telegram from Com
missioner Fred bennett advising him
that circulars % and &c which went
into effect in April providing for this
have been revoked. There are ll0
commissioners in Montana and they
protested against the regulation on
the ground that the extra work was
more than the fees were worth 9th
ers protested. saying they often ex-
ecuted the proofs and applications
without cost.