davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
GENERAL GREELEY DIES IN WASHINGTON Was Former Surgeon Gen. eral of United States
 Army

Washington, November 3.-Maj. Gen. Robert Maitland O'Reilly, former sur geon general of the United States army personal physician and intimate friend of President Cleveland, died here today of uraemic poisoning.
 General OReilly. who had been i'll for some time, was born in Philadel- phia in 1s45 and participated in many of the stirring events of the nations military history in the last half cen- tury. He was in the civil war as a medical cadet and saw hard service in the Indian campaigns. In the Span- ish- American war General O'Reilly was chief surgeon of the Fourth army corps.
 He was a member of the evacuation commission at Havana and chief sur- geon of the division of Cuba during the American occupation. He ended his ac- tive career as surgeon general of the army in 1909 when he was retired with the rank of major general in recogni- tion of his good service.
 The body of the dead general will be buried in Arlington National cem- e.ery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
LOCAL SPORT LOVERS
 TO SEE BIG FIGHT

Local fight lovers are taking quite a Dit Of interest in the Wolgast-Man dot bout which takes place in New Orleans today. The probable outcome of the match Is the topic for discus sion on every corner. The New Orleans hey is popular favorite, and many stu dents of the game believe that the Frenchman is capable Of taking the champions measure
 A number of local followers will at- tend the bout. J. J. Collins. Steve May field and George Weltgenfeld of this city left last night for New Orleans to be on hand when the lightweight championship is determined. They will remain few days in the Crescent city before returning home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04

in order to retain possession of the ball cuts practically no ice. considered as dis tanee to be gained except in the case or teams placing their main dependence solely upon line attack in the hope of grinding out the 10 yards for the required first down in the time honored way The real effective strength of the fourth down, he declares. lies in the additional change of one more try to "get away with something before being compelled to punt. With the change of the rule in the interest of the defense requiring a punt to be touched by the defensive side prior to an offensive player having the right to secure it. he thinks a reasonable check or set off is provided in allowing the of- fense to hcave the ball as far forward as may be desired The unrestricted forward pass he considers the second change in point of importance to be found in the new code.
 Touching the matter of the general i'm provement of the game under the new code, he says: "It will be noted that the players have each year been hedged about with increased restrictions as regards sportsmanship and conduct and that se- yerer penalties easier to enforce on ac- count of the opening up of the game have been provided for violations of those re- strictions and that outsiders have been SHechou III inetr ln1erfefence With the game and with spectators In their side line operations. But with the coming of these reforms the rule framers have apparently kept in mind the fact that a real foot ball game must be left and guaranteed by suitable regulations I believe this end has been attained and that the game is on a simpler, saner and more satisfac- tory basis than ever before
 T believe that officials generally will concur with me in the general observa- tion," concluded MT. Hamilton, that they had rather work under the present rules and at the present muchly im- proved tsate of the game than ever before. The 1912 code is the best yet. considered In the light of all clements interested in the greatest of all college sports"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
SECRETARY IF TIE
 CHICAGO BALL CLUB KILLS H|GHWAYMAN
Shoots Automobilists Who Attempt to Hold Him Up.
 Dead Man Unknown

Chicago. November S.--Rutherford B. Cook. assistant secretary of the Chicago National League Baseball club, shot and killed one of the two men in an automo- bile who stopped him on Washington boulevard early this morning and ordered him to throw up his hands. The other man had not left the car. and when his companion was shot he sped away.
 Police found in the dead mans pocket an accident insurance policy made out to Edward Meyers and deputy sheriff star.
 Cook said that the man he shot got out of the automobile and pointed revolver at him The police took Cook to the sta ton, but later released him on his own recoenizanee to appear at the coroner inquest tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
POPULAR OFFICIAL PRAISES
 NEW FOOTBALL REGULATIONS

Nashville, November 3-That the pres ent seasons football regulations are the best ever for an official to work under and that the offense and defense are bet ter balanced and the game, in fact, on q better all round basis than ever before, is the opinion of Ed Hamilton, former Commodore football, baseball and track star, who for the past few seasons has been one of the most popular officials in gridiron battles in s. l. A. A. circles and who is now practicing law in this city as an associate of his old pal and football teacher, D. McGugin. Esq.
 Entering somewhat into detail MT. Ham, ilton states that the apparent intent of the. rule makers In formulating this sea- sons code was to balance the offense and defense following the unfavorable test ing of a code that undoubtedly gave the defense all the better of 1t. He considers the end sought well accomplished and in addition, declares that the game is now much simpler for officials to handle is more attractive from spectators stand point and is on a higher general plane than at any time hitherto. He goes on record as thoroughly approving the un- limited forward pass and the abolition of the onside kick, expressing special gratl- fieation upon the latter point, declaring the old 20 yard zone an all round nuisance to players and the bane of every conscien- tious official.
 The most important change affecting play this year. he declares. to be the re- qiurement changing the required distance of 10 yards to four downs instead of three, but he does not consider that the main difference is to be found in the rel ative amount of ground to be gained. He says that the additional hve-sixths of a yard necessary to be gained per down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
CHAMPION WINS
 BICYCLE RACE

Boston, November 2.--Frank l.. Kramer, American champion, won the interna- tional indoor scprinting championship ere mile bicycle race here tonight in two consecutive heats by defeating Jackie Clarke of Australia. The time of the first heat was minutes 4-5 seconds and the second 9 minutes 3-5 seconds
 Elmer Collins of Lynn took the inter- national indoor motor paced championship 10 mile race, his time being Is mln- utes 90 S-5 seconds. George Wiley uf Syracuse. worlds champion, was forced to take second place and Bobby Walthour of Atlanta was third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
Tuskegee Fair Good

Tuskegee, November 3.-(Special. 1.-The Macon County Fair has been on since last Tuesday. Vast tirongs of people have crowded the grounds, and the ses- sion has been the most successful since it's organization three years ago. The live stock was exceptionally good Yancey Swearingen, one of the most progressive of Macon county's farmers. showed a fine lot of rugs. blankets and carpets made of wool shorn from sheep on his stock farm in this county. It is believed that wool growing will be made a feature in this county in the near future es- pecially among the white farmers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
POST-SEASON SPORT GOSSIP

Jimmy Archer. the star baekstop of the Chicago Cubs, has joined the "hold-outs" Archer is out for a raise of salary and says he won't sign contract unless he gets what he wants. The way things stand at present 1t looks as if Jimmy stands good change to land the extra coin. The Cub machine is already consid- erably shot to pieces, and the loss of their star bacl1stop woudl probably put them in the class with the St. Louis Browns.
 Nineteen times during the past season were five hits made by player during the major league season, but only eight athletes figured in the performances. Bill Sweeney accomplished the feat three times and Jake Daubert did it twice.
 Byrne, Miller. Hoblitzell. Doyle, Titus and Lobert were other nationals who dit- toed the performance. The Americans on the list were Olson. Yerkes. Collins. Cobb, schalk, Carisch, Baker and LaJoie.
 Larry Gardner is the possessor of the last ball used in the recent worlds series.
 "chief'' Meyers of the Giants was the last man to handle the pellet, but the Indian did not care to keep the souvenir. so the Boston infielder captured it.
 If is rumored that the Pittsburg Pirates are after Roger Bresnahan for a back stop next season. Roger has been turned out cold by the St. Louis managership. and 1t is reported that he has drawn an
 unconditional release. This being true, the erstwhile manager will be free agent after November [ unless some big league kclub presents a claim for his services be- fore If Roger is annexed by the Pirates it is not likely that he will start off with the fancy salary of s10,000 for the season, and 10 per cent of the profits. This Is what he drew from the St. Louis mag mates. Pitcher Buck O O'Brien Of the Champion Red Sox. may be member of Comis- ky's Chicago White Sox next season. Although the Boston management has ex- pressed itself as entirely satisfied with it's present club. deal is said to be under way whereby the Red Sox hurler goes to Chicago.
 Will Joe Tinker. remain Cub next sea- son? It looks that way at present, de- spite the fact that the shortstop has had an offer to pilot the Cincinnati Reds. The purported three cornered deal whereby Evers would get Doolin, the Philadelphia shortstop, in an exchange for Tinker to
 the Reds seems about to fall through ! Charlie Dooln says that he will not dis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
AUBURN AND MANDY
 FAR IN THE LEAD OF GRIDIRON RIV A L s
AND AUBURN
 LEAD ALL SOUTHERN TEAMS
BOTH SIDES HAVE 1000 PER- CENTAGE IN HARD CONTESTS. GEORGIA TECH THIRD-ALA- BAMA HAS POOR STANDING

The percentages Of the southern foot ball squads thus far this season show Vanderbilt and Auburn far in advance of their rivals. Both clubs have played 1ooo per cent both in their preliminary conteHts and in their s. I. A, A. games. Sewanee has met but one $. I. A. A team this season of any considerable impor- tanee This game was with Georgia. which resulted in tie. Having defeat ed the University of Tennessee. how ever, Sewanee is ranked third in per centage Georgia Tech follows with Mis- sssippi A. and NJ. next. Alabama, both in s. l. A. A games and in preliminary games combined, has very low rank ing.
 Following Is the percentage of the teams all games played this season:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
MILLER HUGG|NS IS
 SLATED ID SUCCEED
 THE OPPOSED ROGER
C0nfers With Club Officials Concerning Offer of
 Managership

St Louis November 3.-AIiller Hug gins, second baseman on the St. Louis National league team, has gone to con Ter tomorrow with the club manage ment with view to assuming charge in place Of Roger Bresnahan, recently deposed It Is not known what offer will be made. but as Huggins has been rendered the mana cement of the cin- elnnatl club with & y7500 year sal sry it is expected the local owners will exceed that offer. Bresnahan received slo,000 a year and had contract which calls for h ner cent of the clubs profits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
Highest Building in East

The highest business blocks in the east is the new building erected by the Mitsui firm on Kawacho in Nihonbashi. It is Of steel and concrete and Is six stories high. It is earthquake and fireproof.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

following: At fO:30 o'clock. music.
followed by Scripture reading and
prayer by Mrs Grant; 80. ac-
dress Of welcome, Mrs. McGrtgor: re-
spcnse, by tho institute leader: IL
o'clock. What Is d w G. \. U. Insti-
tute?'', Mrs. Grant; IL: 20 o'clock, ''Thc
Scope and Methods OF the w. G. r. IT,,
Mrs. |. ". Smith: successful Meth
dds In the Local Union Mrs. Meal
lister; ta) Membership Campaign,
Mrs. NJ. X. G. Smith, (b) Go -cpcra :
tion of Members" Mrs. Durham; (c)
Advertising Mrs. Nottingham; IL
o'clock noon day luncheon; 1880 y. m,
music and prayer: 1.40. Our Badge"
Mrs. vealey; 80 o'clock, "Anti-nar-
cotics," Mrs McLarcn; discussion:
oc ock. The Financial status Of the
Liquor Trust" Mrs. Mc0regor dis
cussion; 2:20 oc'ock, reading by Mrs.
Nc lister; 2:30 o'clock, do
Want to Vote and Why?", Mrs. Grant
discussions: o'clock. Purity" Mrs.
|. n. Smith: 3.30 O'Clock. Temper
ancc In the sabbath SCHOOL, Mrs. Nc
Allister: discussion; I o'clock. depart
mcnt round tables.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
First Conure a oatiora,.

Corner of South Fifth and Chestnut
streets; Elmer H. Burtner. minister.
residence. sos South sixth street, west.
Bell phone i063-lMorning worship.
1916. Rev. Robert w. Newman Of
Philadelphia. western Montana repre-
sentative for the American Sunday
school union. will preach: tenor solo.
Hear Us. q Father" uRosewlg). q.
e, Rice: Sunday school, IL: 10 y. m. m.
7. lcruikshank. snperintenden,p the
mems class viii discuss the preaching
and work of Frank w. Gunsaulus of
Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

\ o'clock: Woman's Home Missionary
society. Thursday. : y, IN. Their, viii
be special music On sunday as fol-
lows
Morning.
"Nocturne" tVon Wilm).
"Andantc Con Motto" tMasscncD
Anthem. Grown HIM" buchanan.
Gloria" tWily).
Evening.
Pilgrim Chorus" from "ranu-
hauser' tWagncr).
Moroccan" tWagncr)
~ Lord BE Morelful" tBart'ctD,
Marie Seammell Smith
Postlude (rischcr)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Swedish CONGREGATIONAL.

West Spruce street: &. R 4. u ON
berg. pastor residence. 5eo West
Spruce street: Independent phone 1856
Sunday school. 10 u. m. NOR. An 4
worship. / u. m, Young PeoploG
meeting at $40 p m: evening service
ai o'clock, ON Tuesday evening tho
monthly church meeting win he held
ami all members should hc present.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing nt o'clock The Ladies' Aid So
ciety VIII meet at the home OF Mrs.
y Nelson. ioi North Second street
This church is the home church for
our scandinavian people Accept this
cordial invitation to worship God with
us
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
$&a;5@aee55s:ss

Harold II. Griffis. pastor; office IN
rear of church: Bell phone i094: in-
dependent phone 57i-Sunday scrv-
ices; Preaching by the pastor In the
morning at 10: i5 and In the evening u,
$ o'c.ock: In the morning we shall
hold a memorial service for Carl Jones.
who recently lost his life In tho Mis-
soula river. subject of morning set
mon. God Cares for You" subject of
evening DISCOURSE, The Story of
David" sequel to the sermon OF last
sunday evening on The Story Of
Samson;" special music In the morn
ing by r. +. Perkins and In the
evening by Mrs. q. A. Nc Michael. Bi,
BILE school at 12:i5 p. m; mems class
taugh by the pastor, will meet during
the Bible school session at the close
of the morning worship; subject of
discussion, The Decrease of Mar
riage;" Christian Endeavor meeting
at Gas. topic The Christian Vir-
tues s-'remperanee:" leader. Mrs. A. A.
Lesseg, the Wednesday evening sery-
ice Mt s o'clock will be devoted to the
monthly conference of Bible school
workers; subject of discussion, "Thc
History of the Bible School" The &.
w. II NJ. auxiliary will have its reg
ular monthly meeting next Thursday
afternoon AT the. home of Mrs. r. Il.
Thompson, 523 East Front street
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Camp JoIly-Up Established.

Az seane' to the happy camping
experience of last year, company OF
young people VIII go this morning to
establish Camp Jolly Up. a few miller
up the Rattlesnake. The party will In.
clude Mr., and Mrs. ~, G. Mulroney
Mr. and Mrs. George Lautz. Misse.
katherine-o'Leary. Mary. Edna and
Grace Rankin, Margaret and Able
Lucy. Ruth Greenough, Bessie Epper.
son. Evaro Avery, Edna Bower, Ona
sloane; Mcssrs. Small, Thane, SAT-
ford Wood, Dornblaser. Butler. Kin
ney, Harding, Philon. Davis Turner
Islfstrom' Pearson. Swift and Dr.
Nelson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Mrs. HoIlistsr Hostess.

Mrs. II. t. Hollster was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to number OF
friends who were seated about eight
tables for lively game of 800" The
beautiful Hollister home on Univer-
sity avenue was daintily adorned with
a profusion of swectpeas in the re-
ception rooms and yellow poppies In
the dining room. Tho yellew color
harmony was followed. In the favors
and bon bons and Ices OF the menu
served. Assisting Mrs Hollistcr were
Mrs. J. r. Ward. and the Misses Helen
Rudd Hazel SWearingcn and Sue
Swearlngen. Her guests were: Mes
danes Kenneth Ross. w. w. Stevens OF
Spokane, r., +. Boos, J. j. Buckley,
Robert Thompson, Elmer Carter,
Frank Keith Carl Greenhood. G. IL.
Kettlewell. r. II. Elmore, Tylar r..
Thompson, II. G. Mulroney, Newton.
". NJ. Evans, Ruel Cosner, Lynde Cat
lin. Sid Coffee. Auer OF Chicago, j. A.
Rudd. Dwight Hughes, a, w. WILCOX,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

George Brooks. r. l.. Darbec, Agnes
Lombard, J. r. Lansing. Swcaringen.
Preston, Arnold, Forbis. Hugh .ForbIs.
Pcppard, Coen, Charles Johnson. Me-
Iyeod, Spencer, Peterson, Galley.
Briggs. Newton, Rcily. Converse, r.. l..
bonner, Power, Pugslcy. Levy. SPOTS
wood. Mcllaffie, Carnal. Rodrick.
Barner, J. NJ. Keith. Duniway. Dyson.
Richter, Fcrnald Gerber. sNAndrus.
steinhrenner and the Misses converse.
Cook and Spencer. eA3
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Swedish Lutheran.

f2S Alder street: Rev W. g Exc
berg. pastor residence. Az South
Third street. phone $50 red Sunday
school nj 10 a. m. preaching at II
O'Clock and y, m; the Ladies' Aid
society meets on Thursday afternoon
and the Dorcas society on Saturda,
afternoon. both with Mrs. Andrew Bro
man. 500 North Second street. All
Srandinavians cordially invited.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
First Methodist Ep;,cop.I.

Corner of Main and Washington
streets; J. w. Bennett. pastor: He'll
phone 3O study phone. 96s--class
meeting, 1915 II. IN. tMrs Emily Hos
kin, leader). sacrament of the Lords
supper, 10:45. including baptism and
reception of new members; Sabbath
school, 1920 tJOhn II. Patterson, su-
perintcndenD; Epworth league at 7
O'clock (Miss Peterson, leader). topic,
Maturing of Character" Evening
service. 3 o'clock, subject, The Sum
of Saving knowledge" prayer meet.
Ing Wednesday, = y. IN. A cordial In
vitation is extended to all. The annual
Sabbath school picnic will be held at
Riverside park Tuesday morning The
children Of the city school Will meet
at the church at $40 and take the
car at the corner of Cedar and WASH
ington streets. The DAILY addition
Sunday school will meet at the same
hour. at the siding on West Fifth
street
DAILY additions Sabbath school at 3
p. m; George Blackler superintendent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Officers Elected.

The WOmen's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist church elected
officers Thursday afternoon to serve
during the coming year. They are,
Mrs. Wellington, president; Mrs. Me-
Allister, vice president Mrs. Mat
thews. recording secretary: Mrs Nay
lor, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Henley, treasurer: Mrs. Spok esfield,
treasurer of the poor fund, and Mrs,
Castle, organist.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Sunday Music.

Music for Sunday services at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ncr Washington and Main streets
Morning service communion. Even
Ing servicc--Anthem. "The Sun IL
Sinking Fast UorenzD. choir. anthem.
Love Divine" .tPorter). choir. The
usual pipe organ recital at 7:45 o'clock
sharp, Mt which time Mrs. Schuttes
Will play the following numbers: Mel
ody In i" Rnblnstein. March An
glaise" tclark). The general public
IL cordially invited TO attend the
services of the day
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Emanuel Chapter Meets,

fThe Ladies' auxiliary to Emanuel
chapter of the Order of Eastern Star
VIII meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
H' C. BILLINGS mt her home. 43O Wash
ihston street All members and WIS.,
't'ng friends are invited to be pres
ent
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
A Girls Party.

a Girls Party
A company af young women spent
Friday evening with Mrs J. Wilson
Moore and Miss Jessamine Bailly.
Visiting, games and music made a
happy combination for an informal
good time. The real funny feature OF
the evening was the service of re-
freshments by two handsome young
men VINO dressed az "Sallie and Rosie"
IN order to he acceptable Mt the girls
party The other girls present were:
Misses Wilde. Hughes. Mcdonald. Nc
Iaughlin' James. Skunk, Whiting.
Marsh, Champlin Matthews. Vera and
Alpha Chaffin. Duncan. Putney, Shep-
ara, Houston, Lewis, Riley, Terry,
Hoskin. Teagarden. Emma and Ida
Berg
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
A Garden Tsa.

A Garden Tsa.
Mrs. X. Y. Stuart was hostess FRI :
day at charming garden tea given
In honor of her guests, Madame
w. c. Stuart and Miss Helen Stuart
of Carlisle. Pa. OF the 100 ladies' In
vited. nearly all took pleasure in call
Ing between the hours of o'clock
and to greet the hostess and her
guests Of honor In the lovely garden
that surrounds Mrs. Stuart's home.
Mrs. julius Derge and Mrs. $. l.. ~.
Clements welcomed the ladies' at tn ;
gate and there Miss Ruth Keith as n
flower girl gave each one a favor of
bunch of sweet peas. The ladies Of
the forest service, Mesdames Silcux,
Moore. Kramer. Koch Preston,
OBrien.' Jones, Grey. Lautz. Bonner.
Ruth. Urbanowisz. We'll. Mason and
Rutledgc, assisted the hostess In max
ing the guests welcome and IN serv.
Ing the rcfre shnsents that were da n
tily appropriate to summer time In a
garden.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Emmanuel Baptist.

Pine and Woody streets: Rev G. II.
Allen. Jr.. y. D.-Pastor breaches both
morning and evening. Following
morning sermon the Lords supper will
be administered. Rible school. 1915
y. m; evening worship and service. s
o'clock Tuesday. August 9. on the
lawn at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 'C.
II, EfGnger. Ronald and University
avenues. n lawn fcte Will be given by
the Philathea class of the Sunday
school a fortune telling boQth vii be-
one Of the features of the evening.
Icre cream and cake--two dishes for 25
cents-wilI be served. Should the
weather prove unfavorab'c the enter
tainment viii be given I'm the pariors
of the home. Wednesday. s p. m.
prayer and praise service.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
An .ss c.sam Social.

The section of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety cf the Presbyterian church under
the leadership or Mrs CAN'T and Mrs.
Reed Will serve leo cream and cake.
Thursday evening. In the church par
lors. The ladies' have planned to make
the evening socially delightful and they
will he dgiad to welcome large num-
bcr Of members and friends OF the
church. f
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Christian Science.

Corner of Pine and Paitee Streets
Services Sunday. II a. m. subject of
the lesson sermon. Love" Sunday
school at IL o'clock, testimonial meet
ing "Wednesday at p. IN. Reading
room hours. 2 until p m. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to attend the
services and visit the reading room
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
To Meet Miss Drew.

To Meet Miss Drew. atf
Mrs. Won dem Bussche asked her
friends to the number of as. To her
home yesterday afternoon to meet her
aunt. Miss Jane Drew OF Brooklyn.
New York. who is her guest for n
month at Fort Missoula. Mrs. Won dem
Bussche was assisted In receiving and
serving the ladies' who called by Mes
danes Mitchell. 1carnard, Ruffner.
Slaughter. and the Misses Dorothy
Lewis and Marjorie Wood. An artistic
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Wsdnssday Afternoon Club.

Mrs. J. NJ. Lucy entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon club this week
at her home on South Third street.
There were three tables Of ladies pres
cpt and they played 500 for a changc
from their regular game of whist.