davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
BARRATT D|SL|KES
SCHEDULE
GREAT FALLS SPORTS EDITOR
SAYS HIS TOWN WAS BADLY
TREATED.
BY II. NJ. Barratt.

- 49, 49, 1879
What Great Falls got in the 1913
Union association schedule can be
told in a single woodworking.
What Missoula and John McCloskey
got in the 1913 Union association
schedule can be told in another single
Word-Everything.
The prepared schedule of play for
the season has been mailed by Presi-
dent L. G. Mulroncy of the league and
received by the papers of the circuit.
From Il local viewpoint the schedule
doesn't look much, that's a cinch. The
EleCtricS open ava from home, are
away rom home on Decoration day,
entertain another foreign field crowd
on Independence day, and Will be the
| guests of the Butte Mountmen on the
day set apart for Labor. ONT it the
finest ever.
Well, anyway, the powers that be
have done it and Great Falls must
abide by what has been done, and be
durn thankful it wasn't worse. 1t
wasn't worse, probably, for the reason
that it couldn't be. But cheer up,
cherries will be ripe in the Bitter
Root some day.
The league schedule, as adopted by
the directors of the association opens
with Great Falls in Salt Lake on April
30. or decoration day the ElectricS
Will be i'll Hc~lcna-that'S getting neal
llomc-and ON July 4, the home team
will be entertaining cliff Blanken-
ships li~ighlandcrs at Highlander park
in M~iSSoula. OF course Missoula is a
great big own CD and the IIlcctrics
viii draw a big crowd for the double
header. ON Labor day, which is Sep
TENDER /, the team, bless it, or EN-,
will be performing against Butte, but
not at Black Eagle park; the bunch
will be chasing and slamming the
f~leeting pill over the at
Columbia park, Butte, silver Bow
county, Montana. But, thank good
ness. the boys come. home Immediately
after that event, which is right kind
of the schedule makers, whoever they
be, The nearest we come to a Fourth
of July celebration is on July 10, which
isn't so far away. taken all in all.
The first game played on the home
ground will be With Butte on May 20.
on, didn't we get a fine, bump in the
kish-kish? Oh yoi!
Great Falls is the same city that
asked to be allowed to divide its bur
den with LeWistoWn. The magnates
might possibly nave guessed that The
Electric city wouldn't support the
team very enthusiastically. OF course
there may have been other reasons fol
, the schedule. The Associated Press
t by the way, tied up those figures
The Leader printed them in detail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01

Tub" Spencer, husky. easy-going
catcher some years ago with the st,
Louis Browns, now is disporting him
self behind the plate for the San
Francisco team of the Pacific Coast
league.
The o of wealthy parents, he has
played baseball not for the money that
is in it, but for the fun of it. He de-
clined to lake the game too seriously
when in St. Louis. and was of less
value han he might otherwise have
been because of his failure to keep in
shape. 3
With his mind now more attuned
to the words of Manager Del Howard
than it was to those of Manager jim.
my ,McAleer, he is expected to be a
big help to the reconstructed Seals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
TRAVlS HEADS GOLFERS.

Pinehurst, n. c., March 31.-Walter
J. Travis, Garden City, former inter
national champion, headed the list to-
day with a care of IS in the first
qualification round of the thirteenth
annual North and South Amateur
Golf championship. Henry c.
Fownes, of Oakmont, Pa, was second
with so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01

And y'know the Phillies are going
to raise the price of seats, too, just
like Owner Ebbets of Brooklyn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
BOSTON SELLS o T

ST. Paul, Mimi, March 31.-Manager
iFriel of the local American ~associa-
ton team has purchased Infielder
Scott from the Boston American
league club. according to word re-
ceived today from ST. Joseph, Mo.
where the st. Paul team is training.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01

Jack Helfrich kicked in last night
with a suggestion for an April Fool
story Say in the morning." said
Jack, that Carpenter won't be able
to report and that Blank has signed
Bulger Walsh for the shortstop job
Oh, dear.
Photographed error. It's prose.
4. r.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01

AS has often been remarked, spring
doesn't always come in the SPRING
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
How to Use the Silo.

That silos, to bring the best results.
should be about two and a half times
as high as wide. is the statement of
Prof. Ocock of the University of
Wisconsin, in reply to numerous in
quiries on the subject. The ideal
height for silo of about eighty tons
capacity is twelve feet wide and
twenty eight feet high. If the ratio
between the height and width is
greater, especial attention must be
paid to the reinforcing of the walls of
the silo.
Also. during the warm weather the
hoops must be frightened or the siIo
will be practically ruined The warm
weather allows the slaves to warp and
the walls will no longer be air tight,
and moreover the whole silo may be
so weakened that a nigh wind will
cause it to topple over
A stake silo once down or twisted
out of shape cannot be retored.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
Probate Court

The following cases were heard in
Probate court yesterday:
The estate of Ernest 0. Ellis. Peti.
tion for settlement. Account ex.
amined and allowed and order made
assigning estate.
Estate of James l.. Gillespie.
Petition to prove will. The will
proved allowed and admitted to pro
bate.
Estate of w. P. Chervet. Petition
for administration. Matte Hunter
appointed administrators. Bond fixed
at $1,000 90.
Estate of John Ruka. Petition tt
determine inheritance tax. Inherit
ance tax fixed and determined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30

&C. E Mcmahon made a business
trip tc Highland yesterday afternoon.
Frank Calls made business trip
to Bloomington and CassviIle, on
Monday.
I. s. Metcalf and wife of Glen
haven. visited in the city couple
OF days this week.
There will be special communi-
cation of Lancaster Lodge No 20. F.
q A. M. next Friday. with two can
didates for third degree.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary
Society of the Nj. E. church will
meet with Mrs. John Rumble Saturday
afternoon, May 3, at 80.
Reserved seats on sale Friday
morning at Hatch's drug store for
The Girl From Recto1s" May 9Th.
Reserved seats 75c. and soc. gallery
admission 35c. kids Csc.
Mrs. Z. Lisherness is considering
a proposition of buying and conduct
ing a fine 3 story concrete and stucco
house, in Baldwin Kansas. as a board
ing and rooming house for girls at
tending the Baker university in that
city. This place was built by Mrs.
Olive NJ. Wood Barker formerly of
this city, to provide a place with all
home conveniences for such students.
Mrs. Lisherness' main reason for this
contemplated move is to give her chill
dren university education, and to
that end she is advertising her prop
erty in Lancaster for sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
Z Per Cent Farm Loans.

We can furnish you with loans in
sums of $500 to $40. running five years
at Z per cent secured by first mortgages
on selected quarter sections of Corson
county. South Dakota lands
These loans are placed By abstractor
of the county, abstracts with perfect
title furnished with each loan. and
you can have security personally APP
proved by Thos. A. Finnegan, clerk
of court. of Corson county and Cutler
]. Borsh. both formerly from Lancas-
ter, but now residents of Mcintosh,
Corson county, South Dakota.
Lathrop & Borah,
5tfc. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
Notice

Henry Carroll having bought my
interest in the firm of Caspers and
Carroll, wish to thank our patrons
for the many years of liberal patron
age and kindly ask those indebted to
us to cal and settle so We can close
our books. ! In the future the bust
ness will baconducted by Mr.. Car
roll : Joseph CAspers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
Big Revenues From Autos

That revenues derived from auto
vehicle business in 1918 will greatly
exceed that of 1919, probably reaching
$3.50, 900 is evident from the record to
date of licenses issued by Secretary
Of State Donald, the total receipts
already aggregating 1914, 525, as fol-
lows:
Is, 916 automobiles at So. =. 1874, $50
2, 300 motorcycles at 81 ....... 4,7I0
I, O48 dealers at So. ..... 5,240
Total. 1914. 525
The total revenue 10 July l, 1919,
end Of the fiscal year, was 1874, BOB,
and unless all signs fail the record on
that date, 1913, will be close to $3.50,
900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
Lightning Rods

If you are thinking of having
lightning rods placed on your build
ings or any shingling done do not fail
to see Andrew Browning. the carpenter
and contractor. 1tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
Seed Corn

Wisconsin No. Z prize winning
seed corn for sale. Plant corn with
a reputation. Fred Henkel,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30

5tfc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
POLICEMAN'S WIFE
RESCUES HER COOK
FROM PRISON CELL

Mrs. Minnie Rodgers, OF Buckhead,
wife of County Policeman BOOTS"
Rodgers, has a cook today simply be-
cause she insisted on accompanying her
husband and Policemen Wood and Mi
lam on an arresting expedition.
Deputized as cop. she assisted the
officers In bringing in two negroes who
had mixed # at Forsyth and Garnett
streets. She was relating her expe-
rience breathlessly to Chief Jett when
the cook got into the game
The cook in charge of the burly DO
liceman was led up to the desk and a
charge Of disorderly conduct lodged
against her.
Il want my cook" said Mrs. Rodgers.
The chief explained that an officer
could give the uegress a copy of the
charges, and since Mrs. Rodgers had
been made fullhedged officer she
could release the cook if she vouched
for her appearance in court.
The cook was released without fur
Their argument.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
NEGRO INTEGRITY IN
BALANCE, SAYS CARD
IN Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGN

Our race integrity and honor are in
the balance" is the warning with which
negroes of Atlanta are confronted from
the ministers of negro churches. A let
ter of appeal has gone out, signed by
the ministers. urging that pledges made
by negroes toward the erection of a
Y. M. c. A. building be paid.
According to the letter $4,000 was
subscribed after whirlwind campaign.
OF this less than $1,000 has been paid,
and 1t looks as If the pledges would not
be redeemed without delay In many
cases. The letter is call to duty.
Our men and boys, the strength OF
the race, are suffering, and slipping
through our fingers to vice, degrade
ton, criminality and death" 1t said, for
lack Of just such salutary influences as
the Y. NJ. c. A. would WELD over them,
and just such safeguards as It would
throw around them, and just such in
spiration as it would inject into their
lives"
The letter announces that white per-
sons have subscribed $4,000, which will
be paid as soon as an equal amount is
raised by the negroes interested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
ATLANTA AND OTHER
GEORGIA CITIES WILL
GET BRASS CANNON

WASHINGTON, March Several
Georgia cities will be donated brass
cannon by the secretary of war, under
|he terms of a bill which has Just passed
he house. The omnibus cannon bill
has passed the senate and the house
suspended the rules to put it through.
The secretary of war is authorized to
Tomato two discarded brass cannon and
suitable outfit of balls each to Savan-
ali, Atlanta. Pembroke and Sylvania.
The bill also contains a provision di-
leeting the war department "to donate
70 the city Of Augusta certain cannon
Fnd balls now located at the Augusta
rsenal, to be mounted on either side
1 the Archibald Butt memorial bridge
u Augusta"
AS reported in the house, the bill con-
Raned no provision for Atlanta. Con-
gresham William Schley Howard
4ueezed through an amendment by
/ Adnimous consent to take care Of the
FATE City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
MEXICO AWAITING
INAUGURATION
ANX|OUSLY
Huerta Regime Fears New Ad-
miniStration Will Replace
Present Ambassador.

MEXICO CITY, March 3.-The pro-
visional government Of Mexico is
awaiting with some anxiety the in
coming of the Wilson administration at
Washington tomorrow, not knowing
what policy the United States may
then adopt toward the Mexican situa-
ton.
Provisional President victoriano
Huerta and Foreign Minister Francisco
de la Barra believe Mr. Wilson will
continue the hands off" policy of Pres
ident Taft, but they fear that compn-
cations might be brought about through
the appointment Of a new ambassador
not fully understanding the Mexican
people as does the present Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson
Members of the American colony rec
ognize the quality of the work done by
Mr.. Wilson to bring the hostile Mexi-
can factions together and maintain a
friendly feeling. The Mexicans and for
eigners are thinking of sending a com
mittee 10 Washington to urge the re-
tention of Mr. Wilson. If this is car
ried out the committee may leave for
Washington next week
Felix Rabiasa, the new Mexican am
oassador to. the United States. is also
expected to speak in favor of the reten-
ton of Mr.. Wilson. Mexican statesmen
argue that in crisis such as the Next
can government is passing through laws
and traditions higher and broader than
those of politics should be observed. Mr.
Wilson is in the inner counsels of the
government and almost daily gives adj
vice upon matters under consideration.
General Mondragon, minister of war.
mas issued brief statement explaining
the shooting down of 100 soldiers at
Colinia de Santa Julia. suburb Sun
day. According to General Mondragon
the soldiers, who were formerly on
francisco l. Madero's force. nutinied
and tried to rush the barracks. "They
were legally executed as mutineers and
enemies of the established government"
said General Mondragon There was
no violation of laws of civilized war
fare"
Rebels Stay rs FederaIs on Train.
A war of determination against Gen
eral Delao and his two thousand ban
dts was declared today by the govern
ment. Six hundred federals were sent
out today against Delao's men, who
wrecked federal troop train on the
Mexican Central near Ajusco last night
and then poured in direct fire on the
federals, killing 70 of them. The train
was hurled in narrow defile and as the
troops crawled through the windows of
the cars the bandits on the top of the
cut picked them off. The remaining
troops drove the rebels off. No quarter
will be shown to the bandits If they
are caught, as they are ravaging and
looting the country and have killed
many -combatants and carried off
a number of defenseless women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Atlanta Boy Will
Be Body Guard of
ThOS. r. Marshall

An Atlanta boy, Walter Sommerville
Brown. son of j. $. Brown. 400 FORSYTH
building, win be seen in the vanguard
Of the inaugural parade in Washington
on March 4. Brown Is a trooper in the
Black Horse troop Of the Culver Mill
tary academy, Of Indiana. which has
been chosen to act as personal escort
to Vice President Marshall on his ride
down Pennsylvania avenue after he
takes the oath of office in the senate
chamber at the capitol Sixty of these
school-boy troopers. mounted on coal
black horses caparisoned in shiny tan
saddles and gray saddle blankets with
the Culver monogram in yellow leather.
will form guard about the carriage Of
the man, who has often reviewed them
as chief executive of Indiana, and will
flash their glittering sabres to salute
as he enters the reviewing stand with
President Wilson at the white house.
The Culver Black Horse troop is com
posed Of the most proficient horsemen
Of the cavalry department of the Gull
yer Military academy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
CABINET NAMES
AWAIT SENATE
MEETING
Wilson Will Not Announce
Them Until Body Is Ready
to Act.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Presi-
dent-elec Wilson today on the way to
Washington from Princeton stated def
nitely that he will not make known his
selections for cabinet positions until the
senate is in session after his Inaugural
ton and ready to act upon his nominal
lions.
1.-THE cabinet is complete, provision
ally. of course" he said. yet one can
never tell what will happen until the
last moment Sometimes the senate
has met on the afternoon of Inaugural
ton day If it does so in this case
shall be ready for it, If not, shall
withhold any announcements regard :
ing my cabinet until the senate meets.
Mr.. Wilson said he had no plans to
give a breakfast for his cabinet tomor-
row morning, as has oeen reported.
The revised cabinet slate passed
around the senate and house CLOAK
rooms today was as follows:
Secretary of State-William j. Bryan
Secretary of the Treasury-W G.
McAdoo, of New York.
Attorney General-James c. Rey-
nolds. of Tennessee.
Secretary OF War-Colonel George w.
Goethals or Judge Robert Hudspeth, OF
New Jersey.
Secretary Of Navy-Josephus Dan
iels
Postmaster General-Albert S. Burle-
son.
Secretary of the Interior-E. w. Nor
ris. of Montana. or an entirely new Sc
lection.
Secretary of Commerce-William c.
Redfield or Louis Brandeis.
Secretary of Labor-William 3. Will
son, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of Agr1culture-O. Gardner,
of Maine. or Walter Page. of New York.
Mr. Wilson said his razor strop show
ed a clear and fair weather forecast
for tomorrow.
President elect Wilson finished his
nap before reaching Philadelphia and
showed some anxiety about his appear
ance in his silk hat. Correspondents
who entered his car congratulated him
on the new head gear.
How does it look on me?" he asked
| Told that 1t became him, u hope yoy
are all impressed by it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
When Term Is Ended
President Will Leave
Quietly for Georgia
MIR. Taft to Decline Military or
Official Escort on Leaving
Washington.

WASHINGTON, March S.-When
President Taft as former president
of the United States leaves this city
tomorrow afternoon at 9:45 o'clock for
Augusta, Ga, he win depart without
military official escort and without the
blare of trumpets. 1t is planned how
ever, that many friends shall accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Taft and their fam
lily to the station and make their last
farewells as ordinary citizens
Mrs. Taft will not witness the inau-
gural ceremonies, but on Tuesday
morning, with Miss Helen Taft, will
retire to the home of Miss Mabel
Boardman. where she will remain un-
til Joined by Mr.. Taft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
CAPITAL PRICES
SOAR SKYWARD
All Commodities Boosted From
so to 1000 Per Cent for
Inauguration Visitors.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Inaugu-
ration ceremonies occur only once in
every four years in this town and
trades people took advantage of the
fact today by boosting prices of all
commodities anywhere from so to 900
per cent.
The new Willard hotel management
asked-and got-S50O for occupancy of
its rooms that face the street where
the inaugural parade will pass, and
every hotel In the city has boosted it's
prices to exorbitant figures.
Restaurants today put into service
new bills of fare that showed a doub-
ling or trebling of the prices that pre-
vailed last week. Even in the modest
eating places the standard price of 25
cents for ham and" was raised to 50
cents or 70 cents, with everything else
on the menu showing a corresponding
increase.
There are perhaps 10000 visitors in
Washington today and there is a mad
scramble for rooms. The hotels are
filled to overlooking and private fami-
lies are taking advantage of the fact
by making their own headquarters in
the basement or the attic and renting
out every available inch of space in the
house proper
The price of a room In a private
family ranges anywhere from S. to
$40 night, and the price of a cot in a
small room in which there are three or
four other occupants is from SO to as
high figure as the visitor can be
gouged for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
MexicoCity Fight
Cost Lives of 1000,
New Figures Show

MEXICO CITY, March S.-A revised
canvass hows that at least 1000 per-
sons were killed in the ten day battle
of Mexico City, and the figures may go
to 4,500.
The secretary of the White Cross So
ciety, an organization similar to the
Red Cross, has made a serious charge
against Francisco ]. Madero, late pres
ident of Mexico. According to this Of
fetal, Madero sent Sc White Cross flags
to him to have the stamp of the So
ciety placed upon them, saying he need
er them to assist in the transporta-
ton Of ammunition.
The secretary of the White Cross re-
fused to grant the request, he said,
and sent three messengers to the ma
tional palace with the word that the or
ganization would be dissolved before
its officers would allow it to be put to
such a purpose. Madero seized the
messengers and placed them under ar
rest.
Madero issued orders to fire upon all
White Cross ambulances. At the time
Of the battle, shots were directed
against White Cross ambulances by
both federals and rebels. but it was re-
ported then by each side that the White
Cross emblem was being prostituted by
the other. Finally DR., Edward w,
Ryan. one of the White Cross surgeons.
was arrested by Madero United States
Ambassador Wilson interviewed and
Mr.. Wilson also protested against
firing upon White Cross ambulances,
and Madero countermanded his orders.