davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
Presbyterian.

First PRESBYTERIAN church. corner of
Pine and Stevens streets; Rev, j, N.
Maclean ID. d., minister; residence,
320 Stevens street. Public worship at
II a. M, conducted by the pastor.
There will be no evening SER
vices Sunday school at 10 a. M,
and Y. +. $. G.. =. at / o'clock y. m.
Strangers and visitors will find a well
come at all these services
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
A WISE PUP.

San Francisco, Aug 16.-The ex-
cited antics Of her pet fox terrier aa
it Whined and snapped at her skirts
frightened Mrs. Annie Keller until she
realized that the animal was trying to
make her follow it. The dog led her
to barn, where she found that her
husband, Joseph Keller, had hanged
himself.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17

Professor Samuel FOrtier, whom all
Montana remembers as the director
Of the state experiment station, spent
few hours last night In Missoula
Professor Fortier is now engineer in
charge of the irrigation district of
the Pacific coast and his territory in
cludes this part of Montana. He is now
on his annual trip over his district and
had just completed a tour of the Bitter
Root when he came to Missoula yes
terday afternoon. Professor Fortier is
one of the leading irrigation experts
in the world. Always; he has interest
ing facts and figures. Last night
he talked Interestingly and instruc-
lively to Missoulian report. some of
his talk being reminiscent and some
prophetic
Montana stands third in the list
OF irrigated states in the extent of
land reclaimed said Professor For
tier "Our office co-operated with
I the bureau of the census in taking
the last irrigation census and, as the
figures came in and were compiled, it
pleased me much to learn how high
4 the state ranks in irrigated agricul-
ture.
The report of 1909 showed an area
\ Of 1,6so,O0O acres actually irrigated
and more than half a million acres in
addition, for which water was sup
piled, but which had not been watered.
The report likewise, showed a large
additional acreage in partially COM
pleted enterprises. At the rate ir-
rigation development has progressed
in the past decade, it will not be many
Years before Montana will have $780,
600 acres under irrigation.
IA quarter Of century ago, only
third of million acres were irri-
gated. Now you must be approaching
the two-million- acre mark. Soon it
will be merely a question of water
supply. The reclamation of arid lands
must some day stop for lack of water
Years ago / formed a rough estimate of
the land that might be reclaimed in
this state, providing the available
water supply was economically used
That estimate, as recall it, was 60OO,-
900 acres =
This seems small percentage of
rosVVV,ooo
but even 100000 acres cannot be
watered if the present wasteful
methods are continued OF the total
volume diverted from the streams.
only a small part of the water serves
useful purpose in nourishing crops.
Fully one third leaks through earthen
bitches and much of the balance is
wasted in unskilful use.
TT is this large loss of water which
Mr.. S. 7. Harding and his assistants
who represent our office in this state,
are trying to lessen. Rest assured
that a time will come when every gal
Ion of water that can be taken from
streams or raised from wells will be
utilized. The greater part of. the state
is arid and throughout that part,
ditch water is needed for the highest
returns from the soil.
THE 1909 census showed that more
than half the total revenue derived
from crops came from irrigated lands
and that these lands formed less than
per cent of the total area of the
state
My duties as director of the Mon
tana State Experiment station made
me familiar more than dozen years
ago with the natural resources in
land and water of this state. Since
then ! have had many opportunities
to compare conditions here with those
in other states. AS a result of such
knowledge and comparisons | am more
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
in REVOLVER DUEL
DETECTIVE KILLS
A MINER
BALDWlN-FELz AGENCY oPER-
ATivE SHOOTS TO DEATH
FORMER ORGANIZER.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 16.--t;erald
lippiatt, a member o. the United
| Mineworkers of America and former
organizer of America and former
was shot and almost instantly killed
here tonight by G. w. Belcher, opera :
tive for the Baldwin Felz Detective
agency, in a pistol duel on the street.
Just as I.ippiatt sank to the street he
/ fired at Belcher and wounded him
through the left leg Walter Belk, an
other Baldwin Fclz operative was Inn
plicated in the fight and has been ar
rested.
The shooting took place within a
few minutes after Lippiatt, with other
| miners. had left a train in which they
had ridden to attend the annual con-
vention of the Colorado State Fedora
tion of Labor, at which ii is to be de
cided whether the miners of Colorado.
New Mexico and Utah will call a
strike TO. enforce recognition of their
union The convention is to open
Monday.
Serious Situation.
State abor Commissioner Edwin V.
Drake acting as special emissary for
1oNtlilpT MAS M MltiitoUS. tIIiNtl
in Trinidad on the same train with
l4ippiatt In an cndGavor to avert the
threatened strike He declared that
the killing Of Lippiatt had precipi-
tated a serious situation.
Hundreds of miners are now in
Trinidad and tonight they gathered in
groups about the business section OF
the city, discussing the killing of one
of their number by man who they
declare had been sent to Trinidad to
watch the officials and organizers OF
the miners union who propose TO en-
force recognition Of their orraniza-
tion. No further violence at this time
is expected however.
A special meeting between business
men of the city and operators of the
mines in this district has been called
by the Trinidad Chamber of Conn
mcrce for tomorrow morning, when
the first conference With Commits
sioner Drake win be held,
Adolph Corner, an eastern organ
i2et fer the mineWorkers, and Robert
Chlich. Wee president Of the United
NineNo lcrs OF America. refused to
d s~it'& the situation caused by the
,l.iii & If Iippiatt until the arrival
here toalorroW of the higher officials
of TIE federation.
Bcleher il not under arrest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
WON EN- SLOW.

Chicago. Aug Women as jurors
are moro deliberate than mon. County
Judge owens announced todaya In cX
planning a change in the procedure of
hearing insanity cases. For two sue
cessive weeks Judge Owens has named
women on a jury to consider the cases
of women and children yand severa!
complaints that the women have been
too slow have reached him. The men
jurors who decided all other cases. as
serted they were kept waiting too long.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
MuRDERoUS GREEK ESCAPES.

Kansas City Aug. i6.-Gcorge Paul
us. a Greek, arres&c | at Abilene Kan.
charged with the nfur,,Ir Gf two per-
sons in his native country jumped
from passenger train near Clark. Mo,
today and escaped. according to in
formation received at the local gov
ernment immigration office. He was
being taken east to be deported.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
Congregational.

Elmer d. Gallagher, minister; resi-
dence, COS South Second Street West
Public Worship Sunday, August II, at
10:45 a. m. Theme for the sermon
Good Speed" This service is the first
after the summer vacation and also
the beginning OF, the new pastoratc
Let all our people now in the city en-
deavor to be present The evening
worship will be resumed i'll September.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
Swedish Congregational.

Church, West Spruce street, C. r.. A.
Blomberg, pastor; residence, $40 West
Spruce street, Ind. phone 1856 Sunday
school 4t 10 a. M; morning service at
II a. m young peoples meeting at
$50 p. m; evening service at s o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
o'clock. All Scandinavans of Mis-
sonla and vicinity are cordially well
coined to worship with us at all serv-
ices.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
Christian Science.

Corner Pine, and Pattee streets
Services Sunday at II a. M; subject
of lesson sermon, Soul; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Festival meeting
Wednesday at p. m. Reading room
open from until p. M. except Sun
days and holidays. Public cordially
invited to attend services ard visit
the reading room.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
BRIDE A SUICIDE.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Mary Grujok,
3s years old, bride of six days, who
Is said to have been deserted three
days after her marriage. committed
suicide by hanging in her bedroom to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17

Mile. Anna Pavlowa, the very famous
Russian dancer says that hoop-la is
the best exercise she knows for women
who want to attain graeefulness and
ease.rof carriage. Now nearing the end
of her season in London where she
has made the game popular with arls-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
Swedish Lutheran,

Swedish Lutheran church, 43o West
Alder; Rev. w. G. Ekeberg pastor;
residence, 234 South Sixth street. west,
Bell phone 103S--Services today at
1O:45 a. m. and p. m Sunday school
at II noon. The Lu1neran league
meets Thursday evening. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17

toeracy and nobility, Pavlowa says she
will bring the hoop-la craze to Amer
ica in October. In London Pavlowa
has given hoop-la parties to the titled
folk on the lawn of historic Ivy house.
Hoop-la, which can be played by any
number of people, consists In tossing
and catching small hoops with sticks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
Important to pyspeptics.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain s
Tablets improve the appetite, strength
en- the digestion and regulate the liver
and bowels. Just what You need. For
sale by all druggists. ts.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
Norweqian Lutheran.

Services at the Norwegian Lutheran
church will be held at Bonner Sunday
morning at II o'clock Evening serv-
ices will be held in Missoula at the
German Lutheran church at the cor
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
EvanoeIicaI lutheran,

German English, corner of Hazel
and South Sixth streets; Gustav Mertz,
pastor; residence, 234 Edith street;
Bell phone 1O7S--Worshp at 10 a. m. in
German ;~worship at II a. m. in the
English language; Sunday school at
1910 o'clock noon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17

Did you intend to suppress all you
have told of McDermott paid you the
$325?"
absolutely not" said McMichaeI;
Il intended to do Just what | am do
ing, tell the unvarnished truth"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
In THE CHURCHES

ner of Hazel and South Sixth streets
at o'clock. Both services will be
conducted in the Norwegian language.
The public is cordially invited. Rev.
@. B. Tufte, residence 3t3 Edith street,
in charge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
Baptist.

The regular services Of the Baptist
church will be held at the usual hour
Rev. Thomas Howland will preach
both morning and evening Miss Edna
Chadwick will sing a solo at the morn
ing service.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
Diarrhoea Prevented
An ounce of Prevention

10 worth pound Of cure"
An overheated condition and glass
of ice water, sudden exposure TO damp
ness or cold, eating unripe fruit or
drinking impure water may turn we'll
regulated stomach into such q condition
as to produce that most distressing and
perhaps most common of all summer
omplaints-Diarrhna
Avoid this pitfail, as well as ptomane
poisoning, chills, cramps, stomach ache
and all the other stomach and bowel
disorders by taking a tablespoonful of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in water
occasionally during the day. especially
before eating.
If any of these complaints have al
ready taken hold
0ulfy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is sure remedy and will bring quick
relief.
Most druggists, gro
]; ]; a
GERS and dealers, AYSk4S gSM
sure you get the gem M n IN
uine: substitutes and III 84 (S
limitations are ipjuri- III ~
Gus. Medical book \Nk
let, also DOCTORS adj &/
vice sent free to any 3se 1S
one Who writes.
Jasustt Mak whiskss csr RssAssssr, ".
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-17
memory PROVES TO
!. Be DEFECTIVE

Continued From Page One.)
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Only Fight Over Route Will Tell Which the Man
MCFARLAND SHADES BRITTON IN TEN ROUNDS

NTEW YORK, March S.-Noth-
ing but twenty round fight
will ever tell whether Pack
ey Mcfarland is a better man
than Jack Britton. These Two
clever lads battled ten rounds at
Madison Square Garden last night.
AT the finish Mcfarland had a
shade the better of it. But the win
ming margin was very small,
Neither Of the two Chicago light
weights, whose long talked Of
match has excited such interest,
boxed up to the expectations Of
those who have been anxiously
looking for meeting between
them. Mcfarland showed ne was
the cleverer boxer, but Brittou
proved he is the harder hitter.
Packey's nose was bleeding during
the last two rounds and his left
eye was slightly marked as he left
the ring. Britton did not show
any marks Of his encounter other
than small scratch over the
bridge of his nose.
The first round was fairly even,
but Britton had the call in the sec
ond, during which Referee job
cautioned Mcfarland for holding.
Netherlands footwork enabled him
to make Britton miss frequently in
the third session. and he Jared
Britton with a right swing to the
head, which turned BrittOn half
way round. Britton reached Nc
Farland's face and body in the
next round. but right cross from
Mcfarland staggered him.
The next three rounds were Nc
Farlands on points, and the
eighth also went to his credit. al
though his face and body had been
found frequently by Brittou's
blows. In the ninth. three left
jabs brought the blood from Nc
Farlands nose. PaCkey swung q
right to the head in the ninth. but
accepted much more tnan he deiv-
cred in this round. which was Brit
toms by a good margin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Vanderbilt, developer in the South.
ODea, of Wisconsin; Eckersall, of
Chicago. and Daily. of Harvard and
West Point, developers In individ-
ual departments. Cumock, of Har-
ward, and Hare, of Pennsylvania,
captains altering conditions.
UNBOAT SMITH will be the big
factor in coming events among
the white heavyweights il the pre-
dictions of Jim Buckley, one Of the
best Of the country's handlers Of
fighters, come true. Buckley says
the Gunboat is so vastly improved
that he will be a big revelation to
the men Of his class the next time
he gets into action.
As the Gunboat is slated to meet
Bombardier Wells, England's best
heavy, in a ten-round engagement
in New York city next week. it is
easy to see that Buckley made some
talk when he said Smith would be
THE factor. He didn't actually
say that he looked for Smith TO
trim the British champion, but a
result Of that kind would not be at
all surprising to the genial James,
that's nlain
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
BILL CHAPPELLE JOINS
KID ELBERFELD'S SQUAD

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March 8
Big Bill Chappelle was the only new
face noted at the regular practice Of
the Lookouts yesterday afternoon. The
spray nozzle veteran blew in from
Memphis yesterday morning, ana APP
peared to be in line condition. The ar
rival of ChappeLe leaves only Otto Jor-
dan and Roy ELston unacCOunted for
as Mickey Coyle wired today that he
would arrive from Coal Hill, Ark, Sun
day night or Monday morning.
King will not report until March l..
The center fielder secured from Topeka
has been detained by the illness of his
parents
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
READY FOR ANOTHER TRY

NEW YORK, March S.-The United
States Baseball league, which had
brief but stormy existence last year
was reborn here last night al a meeting
OF the owners. 4 schedule Of 120
games, starting May 10. will be at
tempted.
The revived organization will make
no attempt to conduct an active fight
against organized baseball.
Teams representing New York
Newark. \. j., Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia. Reading, Pa. Brooklyn
and Lynchburg, Va, compose the cir
cult. and the owners say grounds have
already been procured in the various
towns
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

MTOT d run had been scored on
IN Johnson in the previous rs
innings. and in order to beat
Neis-r the Caldwell sports import
d six players from the Northwest
Ie3gue one of them was Higgin-
b0tnam. who had made an enviable
hecorl with Aberdeen that year and
WHO was regarded as the greatest
twirler In the Northwest Spec"
Darkness. now with the Portland
TO-, leaguers, was also in the
. me and played at first for Weiser.
The game was played at Caldwell
d ] attracted people from all over
4 state. Special trains were run
81 n Huntington and Boise, and
u tween 5000 and 1000 people
4 n5eI into the field.
Jn. Of the .pectators was Cliff
q u,gu hip. Washington backstop,
Il o. had been sent out TO Weiser to
Ead Johnson Blankenship had
4 10 .0 Wciscr for a week. but no
b. urs who he was. and he
n aued the famous game from the
~ aoa Johnson had been tipped off
Il Oh. Washington club by an Ida
y mining man. and as Bianken-
Is 1 vas laid off with d bad leg he
n sent out as a scout with orders
Il bring Johnson back.
The .Jntest was a pitchers bat
4 from the start. and with both
4 Hro- getting gilt edged support
d rum had been pushed over the
Il II. a tho end of the ninth. This
al. Johusou's eighty fifth con
Il arr. inning without a run
fe7r- dm. Neither team scored
4 ,.uth. and Weiser was blank
Il .o first half OF the eleventh.
\ Johnson bal allowed but two hits
.." struck ont nineteen men,
UigEirbotham Whitfield the
.a numhar az hatters. After two
' own a caldwell man got TO
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\' Wees Wees, pa iiN' ''sI''P r[, '1oN
' 10 w "S"'ns Ton ""U 'i'e ~
'," was pu- '''aSe' '' ''''
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Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

favorite at 10 to T. at which prices
several large Wagcrs were made
between the time the men weighed
in at o'clock and the hour they
entered the ring
The men weighed in under the
stipulated t37 pounds at 8 o'clock.
Just before they entered the ring
they We're weighed again. Brittou
tipped the beam at 1876 1-2 and Nc
FarIand at l40 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
By Tad

Il viii not report" said Ty 'T
have not heard word from Mr
Navin nor from Manager Jennings
recently. and I have not made any
preparations to join the team. Not
only have l not heard from Navin
or Jennings, but I haven't commu-
nicated with them and my position
is unchanged. It is up to Mr.. Ma
win. l get what l ask for l don't
play"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
KEANE SAYS COLLEGE MAN
WILL RUN 100" IN 9 2-5

SYRACUSE, y. Y, March S.-Ton.
my Keane, the Syracuse university
trainer. predicts that the time is not
far distant when the 92-5 second man
for running 100 yards viii be developed
at some college. As Keane puts 1t.
nearly every record in the different
running events has been smashed of
late, the mile by John Paul Jones half
mile by Ted Meredith, and the 400
meters by Charles Reidpath
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
.SpMU1IenAJHf II
gk(A1COIUMN*
O. ee22s--1@@11-1-~----=&S

TNTER JOHNSON the speediest pitcher in either league
w today. made his reputation away West. 1t in
H. that Johnson showed he had the goods and Weiser
the Of this performance Weiser baseball
still talk OF the great battle which johnson had the first
scored off him in eighty consecutive innings
The Of the greatest played dia-
md Idaho johnson had been winning everything down at
ar and he had allowed few hits and so
he beginning attract attention all the
entrv Spokane of the Northwest league after him
t.y,lh hnayI
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
PENN WREsTLERs LOSE.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Lehigh
university defeated Pennsylvania in
wrestling match here last night %
points to 9. The Pennsylvania gym
nastic team at the same time defeated
Yale. 30 to "a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
DINNER FOR TWO WINNERS
GIVEN BY ATLANTA GRAYS

\ dinner will be given by the At
lanta Grays next Thursday night in
honor OF their team, which won the
basket bail pennant in the req mental
league. and In honor of the Fifth regi-
ment team which Won the pennat in
the Atlanta league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-12
PERRYS DRUG STORES
POSTPONE Baseball.

Manager Baker, Of the Salem Sem
ators has decided that next Sunday is
too early in the season for a practice
baseball game. He is afraid that If an
actual game Is INDUCED in some Of the
players will suffer from sore arms
throughout the whole season.
The manager, himself, threw the ball
a trifle too hard in the first field prac-
tice held last Sunday and has been
feeling the i'll effects since. He is de-
termined to take his team into the field
with every player in the pink of con-
dition.
Baker is yet undecided about the
purchase of new suits. An effort is
being made to purchase secondhand
suits from a former local team but
the manager may not be successful in
this. The suits are in first-class con-
dition, and, If the deal can be nego-
tiated, can be purchased much cheaper
than new uniforms. Baker believes that
the town will rally to his support, If it
is found an absolute necessity to buy
new uniforms. He says the money
that will go into suits If they are pur-
chased could be better spent in i'm
proving the grounds.
The betterlng of the condition Of the
ball park is continuing regardless Of
the weather. Manager Baker has made
deal for the leveling Of the outfield
with a road scraper. The working Of
the grounds with this implement will
put the outfield in as good condition
as the infield. Outfield players have
in previous seasons been Handicapped
by poor outfleld.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-12
willamette Notes.

The tennis sharks are looking up
their racquets and laying in supply
Of balls. The courts have been placed
in excellent condition, and as soon
as the weather permits will be occu-
pied by racQuet-wielders, from day
break till dark,
The baseball team is ow on the reg
ular diamond, and batting practice
and base running are the daily PRO
gram. "Heck" Hewitt, star third base.
man, has been called home by the sick.
ness Of his parents, and may not re-
turn this season.
The next weeks issue Of the Cole.
glan is to be edited by the Freshman
class. ]. r. Balm has been elected ed
itor-in chief. The edition, being a st
Patricks, as well as a Fresh prOduC
tton, will be printed in green.
The cool winds Of the last few ev
enings have placed temporary bar
on track work.
The spring vacation for this year be
gins at noon one week from today, las
ing until noon of the Wednesday fol
lowing.
The University Y. NJ c. A. just elect
ed the officers for next semester The
new officials are as follows; Presi
dent, George Vandervert; vice-presi
dent, Eric Bolt recording secretary, II
Gilbert; corresponding secretary, Geo
Odgus; treasurer, Ben Neustal.
At a recent meeting of the basket
ball boys Louis Hoppe was chosen t
captain next seasons basketball team
The committee on basketball awards
consisting Of Dr. Sweetand, athletic
director; Jesse Young, president o
the student body; i, Won Eshon, fac
ulty superintendent; Paul Homan, cap
tain, and Raymond Pfaff manager o.
the team, at a recent meeting award
ed basketball sweaters to Louis Hoppe
Paul Homan, Crawford Young, Ray
mon Pfaff and Chas Tallman.