davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.


Agler safe on Elberfeld's error. Bailey
hunted to pitcher, forcing Agler, Brown
to Elberfeld Brown wild pitched, Bailey
to second. HARRISON fouled out to Nc
Allster Alperman popped out to Ell
berfeld.
Stengel out, HARRISON to Agler. Elber-
field out Alperman to Agler, Johnson out,
Waldorf to Agler
SECOND INNING.
McElveen famed Graham out, Ell
berfeld to Danzg, Callahan out, ground
ed to Danzig
Elwert flied to Bailey, who made
sensational one-hand stab. Wares out,
McElveen to Agler Manning safe on
Harbison's error and was out, Graham to
Alperman, trying to steal
THIRD INNING.
Lyons famed. Waldorf famed Ager
flied to Manning.
Danzig walked out, Graham to Har-
bison, trying to steal McAllister walk
ed. Brown walked Stengel out, Har-
bison to Agler Elberfeld out, MCElveen
to Agler,
FOURTH INNING.
Bailey flied to Johnson HARRISON fam
ned Alperman flied to Stenge
Johnson out, Alperman to Agler. Ell
vert walked. Wares hunts aut Waldorf
to Agler. Manning beats out slow one
to HARRISON. Danzig singles to left FL
vert scored. Manning out at plate from
Bailey 10 TfcElveen to Graham. ONE
RUN. TWO HITS.
FIFTH INNING
Bagley playing right field for Mont
gomery. McElveen flied to Stengel Ora
ham famed Callahan out, McAlister to
Danzig.
McAnister out, Alperman to Ager.
Brown out. Waldorf to Agler. Stengel
out, Alperman to Agler.
SIXTH INNING.
LINES out Wares to Danzig Waldorf
tripled to deep right center Agler flied
to Manning and Waldorf is doubled at
plate, Manning to McArister. ONE HIT,
NO RUNS.
Elberfeld walked Bagby singled FL
vert walked, filing bases. Wares popped
to HARRISON Manning singled to left.
Elberfeld and Bagby scored, Elwert go
ing to third and Manning TO second on
throw-in Danzig doubled to left. Ell
vert and Manning scored. McAnister
singled to left scoring Danzig. Brown
famed McAllister out, Graham to Al
perman trying to steal. FOUR HITS,
FIVE RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Bailey fouled to McAlhstS HARRISON
singled to left Alperman forced Harbi-
son, Elwert to wares. McElveen singled
to left Graham flied out to Manning.
Stengel flied to Lyons. Elberfeld lined
out to HARRISON Bagby tripled to right.
Elwert out HARRISON to Agler.
EIGHTH INNING.
Callahan out, Wares to Danzig Lyons
fouled to Flwert Waldorf foued out to
Danzig
Wares walked Manning hunted out,
McElveen to Agler. Danzig out Harbi-
son to Agler, McAllister out, MCElveen
to Agler.
NINTH INNING.
Agler singled 10 left Bailey singled TO
center HARRISON popped to Wares Al
perman singled, and on Stencils error
Ager and Bailey scored, Alperman going
TO second. McElveen famed. Graham
out, Wares to Danzig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
MERKLE'S HOME RUN
WINS 5 TO- J GAME

PITTSBURG, PA. Aug % When
Fred Merkle. of the Giant team, smack
ed the ball over left field fence with
Doyle and Murray on bases he wor
hard fought game for the New York team
from Pittsburg. The score was to 2,
and, except in this inning, McGraw's men
were helpless before the Pirate hurler.
Both clubs used two hurlers and
to the grand work OF Mathewson
the Giants can attribute their victory. He
relieved the failing Wiltse in the last of
the seventh and held Fred Clarkes men
safe to the finish.
This gives the Giants four straight vic
tories over the Pirates and makes it look
extremely doubtful if their lead will ever
be overcome by the Cubs. A team which
can win four games in row from the
Pirates in their present strong condition
will hardly be headed in the National
league this year.
FIRST INNING.
Snodgrass sent a hot one to Byrne that
the latter knocker down and by a fast
thrown to Miller beat the runner. Doyle
hit to Adams and was out at first Beck
er flied to Carey. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
Bryne out. Herzog to Merkle. Carey
singled to center and took second on
Beckers tumble. Hoffman out. Wiltse
to Merkle Carey was held on second.
Wagner walked Miller singled to cen
ter, scoring Carey but Beckers good
throw to Herzog caught Wagner trying
to reach third. ONE RUN, TWO HITS,
ONE ERROR.
SECOND INNING.
Murray was easy, Wagner to Miller.
~
zogs fly back to second. NO RUNS,
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Wilson singled to right Butler forced
Wilson, Wiltse to Fletcher Gibson forced
Butler at second. Doyle to Fletcher.
Snodgrass took care of Adams long fly.
no RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS
THIRD INNING.
Myers foued out to Gibson. Fletcher
flied to Hoffman. Wagner's long throw
to Miller just nipped Wiltse. NO RUNS.
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Byrne walked. Carey worked Byrne
on to second by well placed sacrifice,
Herzog to MerIle Wiltse threw Hoff-
man out at first, Byrne going to third.
Wagner's long fly was neatly handled by
Snodgrass. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS
FOURTH INNING.
SnOdErass out Miller unassisted. Doyle
went out the same way. Becker out,
Butler to Miller. NO RUNS, No HITS,
80 ERRORS.
Miller flied to Murray Wilson flied to
Becker. Butler out, Doyle to Merkle. NO
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
Murray was called out on strikes. Mer-
kle flied to Wilson. Herzog flied to Mil
Ter. NO RUNS. NO HITS, no ERRORS.
Gibson out, Doyle to Merkle. Adams
almost knocked Wiltse down by a hard
smash, but Hooks got it and threw Babe
out at first. Becker was under Byrne's
long 1y. NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO Err
RORS
SIXTH INNING.
Hungry Wagner took care Of Myers
when he raced over and caught his fly.
Wagner to Miller retired Fletcher. Wiltse
out, Butler to Miller. no RUNS, NO
HITS NO ERRORS.
Carey struck out. Becker was Cheered
by the fans for his great one handed run
ming catch Of Hoffman's long one to left
center. Wagner doubled To left Her
Aog Knocked down Mllers single but
could not throw MIN out d first Wagner
was held at third. Miller stole second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Mclaughlin Is Winner
Over Clothier While
Johnson Beats Behr

NEWPORT, r. J., Aug. 24.-The two
semi finals in the all-Comers national
lawn tennis championship tournament
were played here today Maurice Nc
Loughun. the Californian. defeated
William j, Clothier. the national cham
pion Of 1906. SIS, 81, 6-3, 6-f, while
Wallace r. Johnson. the former inter
collegiate champion OF the University
OF Pennsylvania, defeated Karl II Bchr
former inlernationaiist and one Of IN,
Titanic survivors. 4-6. 60. So. S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
WINsHIP LOSES IN s,eB.

MACON, GA. Aug. PA recount of
the legislative race elects Minter VIM
berly Ben Fowler and Wallace Miller
from Bibb county. The recount dis
placed Nat Winsbip and substituted
Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
EMPEROR HAS GRIP.

CASSEL. HESSE- NASSAU, Aug "a
Emperor William is suffering from an
attack of influenza. The attending
physicians declare that there is no
alarm and that the kaiser will have re-
covered in few days A few minor
engagements have been cancelled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
AT BUTTE.

FTRST-Futurity, selling, year olds
and Up. Originator -, Amargosa ll5,
Burning Bush ll2, Gonv Wood l12. Rob
crt Mitchell ~. Menden ll2. odd Rose
40. Frieze 10, Frog Eye 1903, Lady
Mint 1903 Queen Ruth l03. Gerdes 1903.
SECOND-Selling { flrIougs. maid
cu year Odds. Sierra l06. Senior Lo-
reuto l66 Bashful Bette 1905. Muuc
Gore ln5. Ksilu8 100 NIroo 1902
THIRD Selling mile, Q year olds
ard up. HaW'eg lo5 Aftermath 100.
Idttieton l04 faig Louise IU2 OscGro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
No Question of
DeLeon S Solvency.

TIE suit VAS instituted by the bank
on the ground that It Is one Of De-
Icons heaviest creditors, and there is
20 one ~ Atlanta authorized 10 assume
rtg r. possibilities. There was no
question as 60 the contractors solvency
Though the petition set out that Dc
icon owed the bank sl7.5OO secured
H.. promiEsnrv notes and had $4,000
outstanding indebtedness, II further set
on. that he Nas POS. sscd of ample
property 10 secure this
The action Wds only taken, IL was
r,.ucI. ~ keen the affairs of the miss
81. man tror falling into the hands
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
RAG S
RESULTS.
AT MONTREAL

First--W. T. 5uckrer, I, first; Matte
l., 2; Protagoras, 2. Also ran; lcicle,
Michael Rice, st. Avano, Morning Gliry.
Second-Western Belle, 95, first; Ca
Iypte, 35; Irishtown, out. Also ran:
Doll Baby. Lasaja.
Thrd--Von Lear, 2, first Coashoot
2; Wilfred Gerdes, out. Also ran: EN-
patriata H NJ SABBATH, Howard Shean
Naughty Lad
Fourth-lncision, 3, first; Johnny
Wise, 2; CaIethumpian, out. Also ran:
Christmas Daisy, VenO Won, Yankee
Lady. Double f.
Fifth-John Mars, I, first; Watch Nc
6-5; Grace Nc, I. Also ran: Garden OF
Roses. Lillian Lee, Sea Swell.
sixth-Susan, 13, first; Jim Ray, I;
St, Agatha, I. Also ran: Monsieur X
Miss Cardigan. Judge SHOCKS, Tee May
Seventh-Evelyn Doris, 2-3, first;
Golconda, I; New Star, n. Also ran:
Boob r, Edna Collins, Tender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

SUMMARY:
Two-base hits-Wagner. Butler.
Three base hit-HerzOR
Home run-Merkle.
Hits-Of Wiltse. in 5 innings: off
Adams, 4 in innings
Struck out-By Wiltse ,. Mathewson
l, Adams l.
Bases on baIls-Of Willie l.
Sacrifice hit-Carey.
Stolen baSe-MilIer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
SUMMARY;

Summary: Two-base hit, Danzig;
three base hits. Waldorf, Bagby double
plays Manning to McAllister; struck out,
by Waldorf |, by Brown 6 bases on balls.
off Waldorf :; sacrifice hits, Wares, Man
ming: wild pitch, Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
RECEIVERS
NAME[)FOR
I)E::L|.E::()NAS
MYSTERY
[)E.E|:P|ENS
Nephew Visits Morgue in Chi
CagO and Finds Victim Is Not
Missing Contractor.

Win ,,. ,or,c;,,,,,,.,. - ,..,i,.,,..
~ ~ u su'lo'9 D ana It country -"lue
hunt for q cIeW to his whereabouts. tn"
mystery Of the disappearance of Noise
DeLeon wealthy Atlanta contractor Of
IA Pied,oon, ovar,a doonorod to
Jay
Special dispatches to The Georgian
from Chicago where DeLe0n is said
To hav, vanished early in August. de-
ci.,c ,n,, i j. faorod thora ,o ,,,o,, h.
rho ,pidentifod man who v.os fornd
de,d in nc ,,afI,u.a,, of a. ,,,tor,o,ila
+,e rro,,,h,a ,-iotir, ~ a,,to ha,,1it.
Of .r,,.e,t,.-.r.,ra s+ra..t and ,s,I,,d
..,...,,,,a 49,, ,,,.r,,.t %
,rbosa atsn,tc,,,r GOV. 1,,, tho d.-
s.rf..ti..,, r,,,.,,i.:,., 49, ~,l,ira-l ,,ii,..
~, Mr. par..o,.., nanho,,. ,,ha ,rri,od
from, Neo. y,rl, to ,id IN Tho so,rol,
,arrie. ,,.itr, r,,.,t If .,.,i,, ,,,,, rno,.
alec, o,1,, tI,.,. ,i,. n.r o,,, ,.ar,.;o1 90 eoo
-, ,,.f, IL, ,,,,.,..,+s ava ,,.,,r i,ar,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

Hazel c., As. Also ran Seven Full
Descendant Decency. Hugh GRAY Tl-
rus u. Gibson Good Intent, Auto Girl
Third-Enfsld, first; Uncle Ben.
Daddy Clip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Crackers. O O O O % @ % 2 6
Billikens.. O O O O 5 O OK as 6 7 q
CRACKERS HAVE NO
CHANCE WITH BILLS

MONTGOMERY ALA. Aug. 24-The
tail-end Crackers hooked up here this
afternoon with the Billikins. Here's how
the game ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

First-Pirnsll Girl, 2. first; Kiors,
II; Morada, ?. Also ran Amorgosa.
Albert Jones, Port Malone. Sin Brink
luN. kmfuilt E' Toru
Seeond-Britton, 8, first Lstltia, 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

*@Batted for Simon in ninth.
*Batted for Adams in seventh.
Score by innings;
PlTTSBURG 100 0ot oo0-2 8 0
NEW YORK 900 900 30o-3 5 /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

First-Genesta, So, first; Ringing,
3-5; Jonqui, q. Also ran: Popgun, chill
ton King, Strath. George Skall, Honey
Bee, Insurance Man. capt Elliott, Doc
Tracy.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 1875, first Shack
Teton, 1; Light o. Ny Life, 3-5. Also
ran: Sprite, Colonel Holloway. J. II.
Houghton. lsadors, Springboard
Third-Rey bourne, s-5, first; Pretend
6; SandhilI, out. Also ran: NOnpareiI
Fourth-Guy Fisher, 2, first; Lahore,
2-5; Rolling Stone. out. Also ran: Vel
low Eyes.
Fifth-Tea Rose, 3, first; Viento. s.;
Jewel Of Asia. I, Also ran. Get Up,
Aurifice. Repeat Yenghee, Spring Up,
Cadeau, Big Dipper, Stockton. Mary
Ann X Booth Stanley MOntrcssor, he
Turks.
sixth-AmaIfi, 7-to, first; Gates, 4;
Mud Hill, 6-5. Also ran Patrick s. AC-
cord, Norbitt, Mindinette, Hedge Rose,
Billy Nandevere, Agamenticus, Moltke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
AL TORONTO


First-5reastplate, So, first; Court
Belle, 4; Satin Bowel, 12. Also ran:
Outclassed. Malachi, Courtroom II and
Longus.
Second-FIeece, 8, first; Rodman, 4;
Poreupine, 2, Also ran: Prince Lady
Etna, OnriCo. Strife Hanous.
Third-Venetian 3-2, first; Kinda.
2-3; Duke of Bridgewater 2-3. Also
ram Grenesque Mapleton Dust
Fourth-Chilton Trance, 4, first; Mad
River, I; Tackle, out. Also ran. Min
ME Bright
Ffth-Concarne 8, first; Imprudent,
IL; Rusticsna, out Also ran. Smirk.
Inferno Queen.
sixth-Fatherols 80, first; Volzsl,
2; May Bride, SO. Also ran. Gold Lash
Camarada, Bodkin, LuCetta.
Observation-Disclosures. So, first: Bit Of
Fortune. 2-3; Rose O'NeiI, out. Also
ran. Little Erne, Scarlet Pimpernel
Eighth-Jim L. 3, first; Leialoha,
IS; Roland Pardee, 25. Also ran:
Fleming Mother Kaufman Tommie
Thompson
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
NINETEEN CANDIDATES
ENDURE EXAMINATIONS

Nineteen big. husky men. some Of
them wearing the uniform In which the
city garbs the protectors Of her peace
and property all of them ambitious to
wear them during the coming year. sat
In the examination room In the county
courthouse last night. bent over the
school desks, biting the ends OF pens
and pencils and striving nObly but
perspiringly to express their opinions on
the various subjects presented to them
by the civil service commission. The
reserve list for the two city depart
ments WAS absolutely empty and when
the call was issued for candidates the
commission decided to havetall OF the
present members OF the forces refresh
their knowledge. The commission,
which is made, up of w. w. Berry, T..
II. knisley and James Corbett will pass
on the papers within a few days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
BABY NEEDS WATCHING
IN SUMMER TIME
: rhsir Little 4oAemaehs Oct Out o.
Order Easily In Het
Weather.

Mothers should watch closely the
condition a. the children's bowels.
babies especially. Keep the, bowels
regular ana much OF the illness to
which cAildfcn are most susceptible in
be prevented, :.
The most prevalent symptoms, are
constipation and diarrhoea. When
waste from the stomach congests In
the bowels and makes your little one
'feverish and fretful, with feeling
Of heaviness or languor. try giving It
a spoonful Of DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin at bedtime. BY morning this
pleasant, mild laxative will act gently.
yet positively, and restore normal con-
ditions. This simple, natural remedy
IL also Invaluable in checking summer
diarrhoea. BY thoroughly cleasing the
bowels. the foreign matter and poisons
that irritate and inflame the tissues
are eliminated. Don't torture the child
with harsh cathartic. purgative or
astrinsent remedies, that upset the
whole system, and at best only relieve
temporarily DR.. Caldweil's syrup
Pepsin, while positive In Its effect. acts
gently and without gripping or discom-
fort, restoring normal conditions.
In using Syrup Pepsin for children
the mother can feel perfectly safe,
- II contains no opiates or narcotic
drug, being combination OF simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. BY carry
ing off the dislodged tissues OF mu-
cols membrane that inflame the nasal
passages 1t will quickly break the
summer cold" that Is SO annoying.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin Is sold
by druggists for fifty cents a bottle.
the larger family size. one dollar. A
free trial bottle. postpaid. can be OBJ
tanned by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 4Os washington street, Month
cello, III.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
A Monster Parade.

Next Saturday is circus day. and if
there is a man. woman or child who
Is not down town during the morning
to see the Barnum and Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth give, their free street
parade It will be because they cannot
come. Circus day ia FOR the young.
the old and middle aged. or all the
good, old fashioned. time-worn and
staple Jokes, the best Is that which
deals with the father who has to go
to the circus to take the children.
for there are fathers foolish enough
to try to fool their ncighbors with the
fraud about going to the circus purely
to please the children, The more
candid frankly admit that they go to
please themselves. For love of the
circus Is Unborn; It lasts while life
lasts. They have enjoyed II since the
days when they used to carry water
to the elephants or crawl under the
tents to see the marvellous shows of
their youth, and catch the circus
fever today as they did then, even If
they don't gaze with the same open
mouthed wonder that they did In
|
Circus day Is always an eagerly
anticipated day, and 1t always will be.
There is something about this sort
of entertainment that is different
from any other sort OF diversion.
Perhaps II Is wide diversity OF the
skill shown by the performers. per-
haps II Is the noise and the hustle and
the frank aggregation OF the side show
spielers; more likely 1t is a little of
all. But whatever 1t is, there is a
fascination that catches the imagina-
tion of the youth and stays with him
through life. and to the red-biooded
citizen, circus day is, and win always
be an event"
The street parade. which leaves the
circus lot at 10 O'Clock Saturday morn.
Ing will. u Is promised. be of an un-
usually attractive character s The
management the Barnum and Bailey
shoW have, 1t is said. been lavish In
the expenditure of money and the
exercise OF care and circumspection, to
the end that the street pageant VIII
prove interesting and entertaining.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
DR.. WILLARD HOME
. FR0NEEH EAST
osTEoPArH TALKS lNrERgsr.
,NoLv Assurs rssruov' AND
sxrgetslvE TaAvxL. I,

DR. Asa tklilard was in hls cfflu4
yesterday. sstieetfre the many friends
who called TO hear all about his visit
in the east. Dr.. Willard has made
good use OF his time this summer, adj
dressing large audiences on SUBJECTS
OF Importance In the science Of osteop-
athy. First at the two days. session
of the Iowa state association OF os-
teopathy In Dcs Molnes, DR.. willard
addressed 600 doctors on the subject,
"Osteopa thic Technique" Then he
went to Kjrksvillc. Mo. for tho meet
Ing OF the Mississippi Valley ostcop-
athic association and addressed an au-
dience OF between 400 and 500 people
on spinal injuries" At the close of
this convention DR.. willard spent six
weeks In post graduate study of
nervous diseases and childrcn's dis
eases. During this time he enjoyed
daily visits with the grand old man.
DR.. A. r. still, who remains the In
spring force at Kirksvllc. In Chi
cago. Or. Willard attended clinics IN
several OF the hospitals and clinics con-
Quoted under the direction OF these
hospitals In the various social scttle-
ments throughout the city He was
especially impressed, he said. with the
wonderful work accomplished by visit
ing nurses In the way of reducing In.
fant mortality by means of giving In
structions to mothers and inspecting
the food provided for children In the
poorer sections Of the city during the
hot weather. At Detroit. DIR. Willard
addressed the National ostcopathic
association on the subject, 'ostcopathic
Development" and nj the closing BAN
quet OF the convention. he gave a
toast. "The Unknown, the IndefInabie
and the Unfathomablc" or in simpler
terms, Woman"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
CHARLES BU1FRFELD
MINUS MUCH CLOTHING

Hamilton. Aug. 6.-(Special)-
Charles Butterfield. manager of the
shoe department of the Valley Mer-
camille company, IL nursing a badly
burned hand, az the result OF fire at
the Hamilton hotel on Sunday evening.
In leaving the room occupied by him
self and George Deegan, Mr.. Butter
field attempted to light a cigar. not
knowing that he had also lighted the
curtains covering his clothes. A few
minutes later his brother. II. q. but
terfield. local manager for the Inde-
pendent telephone company. left the
adjoining room and detected the fire.
which had by this time consumed 5000
worth OF Charles wearing apparel. An
alarm was turned In but the blaze was
extlnguishcd with but little help from
Jim Higgins and his boys. Anyone
intending to invite the genial shoe
dealer out TO dinner would do him a
favor by holding off the call to the
table for few days until he has re-
placed his scorched glad rags.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

which Policeman Howay stated that
II was one thing to think that liquor
was being sold there. but that Il was
quite another matter to catch the dis.
penser in the act. II was also stated
that the beer sold was Echlitx, a bcv-
erage originating in Milwaukee. :
|, Before this question was we'll cut
Of the councilmen's minds someone
suggested than no fines were being
collected from the denizens Of the dis
,trict, custom dropped during the
F1aherty administration. II was
pointed out that the city could very
well use the money which might be
colieuted. A motion was a then
launched specifying that $50 y coll
1ected monthly. The vote stood three
to three, and Mayor Robinson put
the kibosh on the squirt for revenue
by voting no. /
M The street and alley committee was
authorized to serve notice on W. r.
Tyler to build a cement walk from
the Western Union Telegraph office
west to the walk on the east eide OF
South Third street. Thomas Gibbons
was given an extension Of 90 lays In
which to construct cement walk to
replace the dilapidated wooden walk
in front Of his property.
The sprinkling tax and the sewer
district tax were fixed by resolutions
at the meeting. The city tax levy was
Also made and will amount to 1873
mills divided among the several funds
as follows: Street and alley, 3.5
mills; cemetery, 1.5 mills: electric
light fund, mills: library fund.
mill: fire and water fund. 3 mills:
bond fund. l.6 mills. The council
wished to dispose OF the new saloon
ordinance, which was passed 10 the
third reading at the last meeting, but
City Attorney Taylor and the or
dinance were among the missing when
needed. The council adjourned until
tomorrow evening when this or
dinance will be disposed Of The
matter of forming Improvement dis
tricts on North Second, Third and
Fourth streets from Main to Adiron-
dac streets will come up for argument
on Wednesday evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
TWO VALLEY TOWNS
Strong FOR I. R.
STANDPATTERS IN STEVENS.
VILE AND VICTOR ARE A
SCARCE ARTICLE.

Hamilton. Aug. 6.-tS Special Bull
Moosers In Stevensville an. Victor
are thicker than a circus day crowd.
according to statemen. made this
morning by w b. Mclaughlin. who
visited In those towns on Sunday
Mr.. Mclaughlin was most active In
the advance of the progressive. branch
of the republican party here early In
the summer but had been absent from
the city for the past two weeks. ON
Sunday he had good chance to In
vestigate the strength of the bull
moose party In the two towns men,
toned and was surprised at what he
found. "'rhe Bucks. Frisbees. Dow
lings. Mays and Alliscs of Stcvensville,
and the st. Johns, Appolonios. Meads,
Waters of Victor are new party men
and are there to stay" declared Mr..
Mclaughlin. II was informed by these
men that the standpatters who are
left In the, republican ranks are
mighty scarce in both towns. There
Is no possible chance for a compro-
mise, as the moosers feel that with
George Baggs as state committee
man. they would get the same deal
four years hence as was dished out
to them this year. They will listen
to nothing but the naming OF a COM
plete ticket and will work with all
their strength to that end. Ali the
most strenuous workers In the move
ment have been strong line repubic-
ans. but have cut loose for good.
They started out last spring as ad-
vocates of the progressive principles
OF the bull moose party and are now
more than over convinced that nothing
but n complete ticket from constable
to president Will do"