davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-15
WILLIAMS SCORES K. o.

BALTIMORE. May l5.--Kid Williams
OF this city knocked out Young Dig
gins Of Philadelphia at the Empire
Theatre in the fourth round. The bout
was to nave gone fifteen rounds. bu, It
was seen before the boys had fought
half = minute that Williams would win.
He forced the lighting from the start.
The Philsdelph!an was completely out
classsd. In the opening setto Williams
sent several vicious short-arm jabs to
DiEgins's Jaw. and 10 showed clever.
ness In defense that surprissd the large
crowd.
The evening world., 1913-05-15

delayed -tea, OF second, no ono cover
ing. Robinson sacrificed to Hersog ana
simon took third. Manson drove . short
single into left. scoring Stmon. Doyle
got CArey's groundsr and touched out
Manser on tho line. Viox nisd one to
shafsr. ONE RUN.
Robinson knocked down Merkle's
slam and threw him out at hrst. Her
xog walked. Wagner got Meyers's
srounder. touched second and threw
TO first for q double play. NO RUNS
lFVf-TH ISNING-Wagner walioped
the ball into the left aeid bieaohsrs for
home run. Miller popped out TO
Fletcher. Doyle threw out wilson.
Byrns singled to centre. Byrns was out
stealing. ONE RUN.
viox threw out wiitss. Carey made
| a pretty running catch Of Burna's Ions
| ny Shafer walked. Fletcher Med out
| to Manson. NO RUNS.
SIGTH IrG-Simon drove a long fy Ia
! ny TO Shafsr. Fletcher threw out Rob-
inson. Mansor walked for the second
time. Carey lifted a high foul 10 Me-
ers. NO RUNS.
Doyle lined out TO Washer, Murra>
popped out to Wagner, Merkle singled
ever second. Herzog grounded out &c
v!ox. NO RUNG
The evening world., 1913-05-15

Ispscisi To TIE Evening World
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. May
iS.-Thrsatsnins weather kept the at
tendance down to about 1000 to wit
ness the nrst game Of . series bet ssn
the Giants and Pirates. Manager Nc
orsw sent Demaree after the nrst
sams. lie was opposed by Robinson.
Hank ODay made his hrst appear
ancs ~ an umpire to-day by judging
the balls and strikes behind the bat,
Joe Evers was released outright BY the
New York club to-day.
FIRST lNNdN0-Ths Pirates took
kindly 10 DsmAres at the start and
pounded out u lead ID two runs. Man.
sor got base on balls and went to
second on Careys sacrifice. Viox
| popped out TO Doyle. Wagner was
Stvsn q glad hand ~ hs came to bat
| AID responded with = single into left
that scored Manor. Milier's long hi'
bounced over Burns's head for three
bases and scored Wagner, Wilson
| walled. but they attempted = doubis
steal and Miller was out ut the plate.
TWO RUNS
TIE Giants came right back and tied II
up. Burns went out on long nv q
ssnsrs and shafsr popped out to Wag
ner. Fletcher planted = clean single into
elght and Doyle smashed q wicked drive
10 centre that got by Manson for a cir
cult OF the bases. SCORING rietcher Aheat
q him. Murray singled past nrst, stol'
second and went 20 third on siinons'i
bed throw, but Nerkls was out on . lon'
hy to Wilson. TWO RUNS.
SECOND INNING--Byrns got . has,
on balls and went to second when Simo,
wGs safe at first when Meyers musset
UP his hunt. Robinson hisd out to Muir
ny and both runners advanced on tn,
catch. Msrkie set Aansor's hot Erounde
and threw Bryns out NJ the plate. Care,
after taking two strikes smashed q tripl
% the right field wall. securing simon ant
MAnsoF. viox laced . single past Her
} sos ana Carey scored. WaSuer grounde
out to Merkls. THREE RUNS.
} Horses smashed . hot liner straish
In Wtisoa's hands. Meyers walked
} SnodSrass battsd for DsmAyss and wa
thrown out BY viox. Msyerv takin
> Second Burns was csilsA out on striksI
, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNIN0-Wiitse now pitcl
ing for New York. Doyle made a voc
stop Of Millsrs groundsr. but couldn
. get II TO first In time and II went Il
. single. Wilson struck out. Byrr
: lifted . high ny TO Murray. Miller w
-
The evening world., 1913-05-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selllng: for thrce-year
olds and up; six furlongs.-Al Bloch, o
tkederis). first, Theresa GIL. d tvat'
Dusen), second Detour, 1os Goosek
third. Time. LIS 20. Dr. jackson, Calls
Mae Tart. Newhaven. Maria &. Go
raro. Rsconpense, clinton. Coropp;
Merode and Cedar Brook also ran,
Mutuais paid: Al Bloch straight S%
place 81. show $40. Theresa GIL plac
$3.50. show $40. Detour show %.
The evening world., 1913-05-15
HOME RUNS GALORE
BY DODGERS AND
THE CARDINALS
BATTING ORDER.


' ""s
is'--The fast-going ~, Louis Cardinals
made their nrst appearance OF the sea-
SON In tbi. bu,r to.dnv AMI be.an a
W." WIN
h"s''hs p"users' Although ram
threatened to fall at any minute. sew
ersi thousand fans came out to see
what the Dodgers could do against
Miller HuEEins's crowd.
Manager Dahlen sent In Pat Rason
~ h'' pitcher and Husgins selected
steele TO oppose him.
Tiie5T INNlNG-AsneGer Higgins
was called out on strikes. MaGss
smashed long ny 10 deep right which
Moran Jumped up into the air FOR and
grabbed Just IA the bail WAS about
70 n" the fence Mowrey then slammed
The evening world., 1913-05-15

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE sun pespe
on, Of a two days gloom to-day AM
welcomed Frank Chance. former Cut
and his Yankees into town for tn
first game Of the series that - sxpecte'
to draw the largest crowds ever q
Comiskey's ball PARK.
Ticket scafpers were busy to-day Will
reserved seats for the Frank Chan0
celebration to be staged Saturday. u
some instances 81 seats were being q
fered for sale for g. Priceo TAAOU
all the way from s. to 81
The evening world., 1913-05-15
STARTED
LIKE Winners
AGAINST GIANTS
Wagner and Larry Doyle
Each Contribute Homer y
Batting Matinee.
BATTING ORDER.

UmOire6-O'Day and Emslie,
Attendance. 5000.
The evening world., 1913-05-15

0W1TzERLANp. the birthplace Of
yrsnk Erns. formerly worlds light
waSht champion. has taken W
boxing With great enthusiasm. A. .
large club IN Lucerne several good
soxsrs have been developed. and the
swtDs are arranging q tournamsnt with
he chAmpions Of France.
The evening world., 1913-05-15

Howard Lee. Detroit, member OF IN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
PROTESTS
COME TODAY
COUNCIL TO HEAR PROTESTANTS
AGAINST PAVEMENT
CONSTRUCTION.

The city council meets this norm
ing to heal protests against the paw
ing districts recently created. Today
marks the expiration of the time linn
it for protests against the Pattee
street and Stevens street districts, but
it is likely that opponents of the other
plans will be heard this morning. The
commissioners have passed resolutions
creating paving districts or Pattee
street from First to Railroad street;
on Main street from Pattee to Harris;
on Front street from Stevens to Har-
ris; on Stevens street from Main
street to iii street; on South Hig-
gins avenue from Third street to Uni
versity avenue and on South Fourth
street from Higgins avenue to Gar
land
The petition for paving on Pattee
street bears the signatures of owners
of so per cent of the property con
cerned and the work there cannot be
stopped. 1t is rumored, though, that
the property owners will ask for a
roadway wider than that called for
by the specifications and that some
objection will be made to the extern
sion of the pavement past Pine street.
Objections are expected for the other
districts, also, though no estimate OF
the strength of the protest can be
made yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
HEARS IT THUNDER
AND WANTS DAMAGES

Alleging false representation of
land values and conditions surround
ing a 10-acre orchard tract in the
Bitter Root valley, r. N. Stangeland
yesterday brought suit in the district
court to recover $4,000 damages from
Iolger Toftoy, a representative Of the
Bitter Root Plantation The
complaint filed alleges that the plain.
tiff contracted to pay $4,000 for the 10
acres of LAND upon the representa-
tons made by agents of the company,
which is organized under the laws Of
Minnesota: that upon coming to Mon
tana and going upon the piece of land
he learned hat these representations
We're false n that there was little
truth in the statements made con-
corning the value of the n or what
it would produce. Among other things
the plaintiff says that he was assured
that the sun shone 800 days every year
upon his 10 acres and that thunder
and lightning We're unknown in the
Bitter loot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
OWNERS Of TIMBER
FIGHT FIRE
NORTHERN IDAHO MEN PLEASE
FORESTER MASON WITH
THEIR ORGANIZATION.

Acting District Forester D. T. Ma
son returned yesterday from Spokane,
where he went to attend a meeting Of
the Northern Idaho Timber Protective
enthusiastic over the splendid work
hat is being done by his organization
and spirit of cooperation with the
forest service that was plainly shown.
The organization is made up of four
smaller ones, the Pend d'Oreille, Pot
latch, Occur d'Alene and Clearwater
Timber Protective associations, the
members of each being private timber
wners. The object of the organiza-
ton is to prevent loss of timber by
fire on private lands throughout the
state and although a young ~organiza-
ton much practical good has already
been accomplished. Through a CO.
operative agreement the four associa-
tons work hand in hand with the for
est service in fire protection plans,
furnishing fire patrolmen and paying
pro rata for the fighting of fire on
their lands. They conduct a fire pro-
lection campaign along the same lines
as the forest service by building roads
and trails and maintaining guards
During the season of 1911 these pri-
vate owners spent 500, 900 in develop
ing these plans and Mr.. Mason stated
yesterday that the Idaho organization
was n of the best private fire pro-
tective associations in the whole
country.
One of the things in which Mr.. Ma
son was particularly interested was
the plans made for the spending OF
the money which the state of Idaho
gets this year under the provisions OF
the Weekes law. The amount re-
ceived from the government is $1,000
1t was decided to spend $4,000 Of this
1oney north of the Salmon river anC
the other $4,000 south of this line. The
operations will be in charge of the
associations chief fire warden, depu-
tized by the service as a government
official, also. The money will he
handled and paid out through the
headquarters office of the service
here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
SCORES A HIT .
WITH COOKERY MAGIC

There was an interested audience
all day yesterday at the Majestic
demonstration, owe which Professor
Becker presided at the store of the
Missoula Mercantile company. Pro-
fessor Becker is even a cleverer ma
gician with the mixing bowl and oven
than he was when he made Missoula
his last previous visit; it is appetite
ing n alluring, just to watch him.
His program for the days which he
will spend here is published this
morning. Each days demonstration
is a speciality in itself: the professor
is an admirable instructor and he
gets music out of the stir of a spoon
and draws poems from the oven of
his range. He introduces some short
cuts in cookery which are worth
knowing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

"You Never Can Tell"

Seat reservations for the play. you
Never a TELL to be given by the
Dramatic club of the university on
Friday night may be made today at
the Nonpareil confectionery.
The play will be given in University
hall at $50 on Friday night. This is
the fifth annua play to be given by
the university, M rehearsafs at pres
ent indicate that it will be the most
successful.
You Never Can Tell is essentially
farcical, but the many clever situa-
tons, and the brilliant dialogue which
is full of Shaw's delightful epigrams,
keep it above the ordinary run of COM
edy. The cast is made up of members
of the Dramatic club and the players
have all appeared before Missoula
audiences in other college plays.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Nelson's tong.

nelson Ston9.
One of the very beautiful weddings
of the season will be solemnized this
evening at s O'Clock, when Miss Gene
We've Nelson of this city will become
the bride of Robert c. Stong, county
attorney of Yellowstone. county. Rev.
J. HI. McJunkin will be the officiating
clergyman, using the double ring
ceremony, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
on South Fourth street west. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., brother
and sister-in-laW of the bride, are to
be ATTENDANTS: little Howard Nelson
will carry the two rings to the altar
in a Gala lily. Miss Bernice Berry
will play Mendelssohn's wedding
march and as part of the ceremony,
Ray Bailly will sing, 20 Promise Me"
About 80 relatives and intimate
friends will be present to witness the
ceremony and at it's conclusion they
will be served dainty refreshments by
Misses Gladys Freeze and Maude
Wilkins, assisted by Misses Virginia
Berry, Marian Curran and Thelma
Mckelvey. Miss Nell Simpkins will
serve punch. Exquisitely beautiful
in every detail are all the appoint
ments of the service. Flowers and
gowns will all be in the brides colors
of pink and white. Both Miss Nelson
and Mr.. Stong have a host of friends
to offer Fluctuations and good wishes
upon this occasion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Plus SITS Up
FOR TWO HOURS
CONDITION OF THE PONTIFF is
IMPROVING RAPIDLY. SAY
THE DOCTORS.

Rome, April 22.-The pope sat up
today for two hours, after which DR..
Amici. BY the Instructions of Profess
sor Marchiafava, forced him to return
to bed, which the pontiff did reluctant
ly. DR.. Aplici remained in the sick
room for a long time to make certain
that his orders We're carried out.
The pope is impatient to his
ordinary life, but the physicians insist
upon absolute rest at least for an
other fortnight.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary Of state, today received a
pilgrimage from the diocese of Cam
hrai. France. conducted by Bishop
Delamaire- who brought with him a
bronze group representing the Virgin
curing a patient who had been car
ried before her. The bishop said that
the pilgrims desired to present the
group to the pope and asked that it
be taken to mis- bedroom as a good
augury that the virgin would smile
upon the sick pontiff and relieve him
Of his infirmities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

effective of recent production. The
other picture on the. program is an
Edison comedy entitled "The Well Sick
Man" A oun man discharged For
the crime of loving his employers
daughter, goes to California. His
sweetheart ~persuades her robust papa
that he is a sick man and the doctor
prescribes California. Then a neatly
arranged rescue from drowning COM
pletes the ~disgraceful deception. This
program is on tonight and Thursday
only.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
At the

The Patriot."-The storekeeper was
the biggest man in Cranberry Centre,
and his n%eighbors We're convinced that
he would be a political hero some day.
He dutifully attended all conventions
OF his party, was on terms of personal
friendship with the legislative candi-
dates During campaigns )and each
day became more and more convinced
that the fate of the republic rested
heavily upon his shoulders.
When his party assumed power at
Washington, after many long years,
the idol of Cranberry Centre decided
that his services were needed at the
nations capitol. His wife protested
that it would be far better for him to
remain at home and attend to bust
ness, but he overruled her. He was
absolutely convinced that the new
president needed him, so he deter
mined to sacrifice himself upon the
altar of his country.
A delegation of his admiring neigh
bors cheered him as he departed, but
the cheers were not echoed when he
arrived in Washington. He found that
city plumb full of patriots who were
Ky illS " save tle todiltiN, anu no oIt
seemed to want the big man from
Cranberry Centre. At first he had
fondly hoped to be urged to accept a
cabinet position, but as the weeks
went on he would have taken a place
as %jaintor had it been offered. His
money ran out, and appeals to his wife
for more brought no response. She
was convinced that he was s%quander-
ing their savings upon "pesky poll
ticianS,' so contented herself with ad-
vising him to come home. He did, but
was compelled to walk.
There was no crowd out to greet
him when he limped into Cranberry
Centre over the ties. Everybody was
in at the storek eeper's home, as he
discovered later. He arrived just in
marriage ceremony which united his
daughter to a young farmer. In days
gone by the storekeeper had secuted
the idea of such an alliance, being de-
termined that his girl should be the
bride of a statesman. Now, wiser by
sad experience, he uttered no protest
and at the same time solemnly swore
that he would cease being a patriot
and devote all his attention to the
mercantile business.
Other picture subjects, A. r. Smith
bass %soloist, and the Empress orches-
ira will add to the evenings enter
tainment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
At the Isis.

The feature of tonight n Thurs
days bill at the Isis theater is a
splendid dramatic production in two
reels, called "The Queen of Spades"
1t is portrayed by the Cines company,
and owes much of it's success to the
leading woman, Miss Lucille. Hesperia,
an actress of much beauty n charm
of manner. The story of the moth
er's love and her self-sacrafice for her
daughters happiness is told in a con-
vincing fashion and the beautiful cos
tunes and gorgeous settings add much
to the dramatic value. Altogether
the picture ranks as one Of the most
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
FIREMAN is

Helena, April 22.-(Special.) - BY
taking a dose that was intended for
bedbugs, William Smith committed
suicide at the central fire station to-
day. He has been connected with the
Helena fire department for many
years, but had not been active of late.
He was unmarried.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
CARD

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold.
John Bernet, Tell, Wis, states: II
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for five years. and it always
gives the best of satisfaction and al
ways cures a cough or cold" Refuse
substitutes. ,Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
LAD FROM SPOKANE
MAY Be A F0RGER

A youth, apparently about % years
of age, who .iblew" in from Spokane
a few days ago, has been arrested by
the police and is being held while the
officers investigate the quality of a
check which he attempted to cash at
several places in the city Monday
night. The check is drawn on a
Spokane bank INC is for $25. 1t has
all the earmarks of being forged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
WITHOUT A JURY.

The case of the Missoula Trust and
Savings bank against Pat Hale and
others was called by Judge Patterson
yesterday. The case is being tried
without "A jury and was only partly
finished yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
LOCAL SOCIETY
North Side Mothers Club,

The North Side Mothers club will
meet in regular session Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock in the Whittier
school,. h program hour will be de-
voted to a discussion of current events,
All who may be interested will be
made welcome at the meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
w. c. T. U. Meeting.

There. will be a meeting ofe the
Women's Christian Temperance union,
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with
MRS. j. A. Vealey at her home, SOC
Poplar street. This will be a
Mothers Meeting with topics deal
ing especially with mothers problems
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
A Birthday Surprise.

a Birthday SurprIse.
A few of the intimate. friends of
Miss Nell Simpkins surprised her in
honor of her birthday anniversary,
last evening, at her home on Brooks
street. The affair was a complete
surprise to Miss Simpkins, but it was
one the, less delightful. The even-
ing was spent informally with cards
and music, followed by refreshments
served at a lite hour. The self-in-
vited guests We're Misses Leila and
Corinne Mcdonald, Alice. Kate and
Mary Napton; DR.. Rider. DR.. Reming-
ton, Professor Cunningham, Fred
Buck, G. E. Inbusch and Claude Simp-
kins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Farewell for Miss kinu,

Miss Mary King was guest of honor,
last evening, at a theater party and
supper given as a farewell compliment
before her departure for San Diego,
Cal. The Misses Mayme Robson, IneZ
and Margaret Summers, Jennie Rowe,
Elizabeth Murphy and King, made the
company to see the performance of
THE Concert" at the Harnois theater
and to have a p~rettily served supper
at the Coffee Parlor afterwards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
home, 120 Burlington avenue A
number of interesting matters will be
considered at this meeting.
Program Committee.

Program Committee.
The program committee for the
'Missoula Woman's club will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
George Porter at her home 21S Eddy
avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

A spring tonic that helps make rich
red blood, cleans the stomach an,
Observation-Disclosures Rocky Mountain
Tea. George ITreisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Mission Society,".

The Mission society of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church will NEE,
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George
Lautz at her home, 81 South Fourth
street, west. All members and per-
sons interested in the work of the
church are asked to be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21

daughters, Mrs. Roena Rose, of Hick-
man, KY, the wife of Prof. Rose;
Mrs Charlie D. Gillum, a teacher in
Guthrie city school, and Miss Lucy
d. Jordan, teacher at Lester Chapel,
besides son, Olander Jordan, Of
Indianapolis, Ind. Friends and rela-
tives from GAINESVILLE, Nashville, Hop
kinsville, Louisville and other towns
and cities were present Besides her
husband and children she leaves two
sisters and one brother. The opera
ton of Mrs. Inez Sydnor, of Aliens
vile, KY, done by DR.. Waytes at
the Infirmary was one of the most diff
flcult known in surgery. He was as
sisted by DR.. Burt, of GAINESVILLE, and
DR.. Fry (white), of this city. The
patient is out of danger and has re-
turned home. Mrs. Bernice Reed, of
ST. Louis, Mo-, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frank Baker. Mrs. Geraldine
Carr, who has been slightly indis-
posed for several weeks, is somewhat
improved.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
MooRESVlLLE NOTES.

The concert given by Mckenzie
public school on the 18th inst, was
a decided success i'm every way. Quite
a nice sum was raised for the school
A record breaking crowd witnessed
the exercises. The large auditorium
of Mckenzie Chapel was packed to
Overlooking. Nearly half of the au.
dience was composed of the best
white people of the community with
some from Lewisburg. Prof. Jones
and Miss Lawrence received many
nice compliments for the way and
manner in which their pupils
acquitted themselves Throughout the
program. At the close of the exer-
cises Rev. A. Whitworth, our very
worthy and popular pastor, made one
of the grandest lectures ever deliv-
cred here Mckenzie School was
visited by Prof. w. e. Allen, a mem
Der OF the County Board of Education,
last week. Mr.. Allen was very much
pleased with the work being done by
the school. The basket ball team or
our school is now ready to tackle any
like school for a game, For a game
write Prof. ]. B. Jones, Lewisburg,
Tenn, Route 2. The young men of
our school will meet next Friday
night to organize a Literary Society.
Prof. Jones is contemplating escort
ing a number of boys and girls Of his
school over to Pennington some Sun
day in the near future. Everybody in
of community is nearly through gath