davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Real Estate For Sale.

l HAVE No. 80 Woodson street-S2, 400;
rent S15 per month. $3.50 cash and $50
per month. VIII consider trade for va
cant lot in negro section. Milton Strauss,
Ivy 1896 2-22-4 a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

r. NALE-Three pens of fine White
~'shorn chickens. Call Main 2969-J.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

trained soldiers in his command. At one time there was much opposition to the state militia coming from or ganized labor, but that source of op- position to the national guards has pretty woil dried up and today many of the Arizona national guardsmen carry labor union cards in their pock- cts. About the only opposition to state militia now remaining in the ranks of labor is confined to the I. W. w. and the Western Federation of Miners. We are glad to see Governor Hunt giving his approval and encour agement to the effort being made to strengthen our state soldiery. It may never be necessary to call it into ac- ton. but in case of necessity either in state or nation Arizona should De in a position to turn out an efficiert and full-quota force I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

in valuation for taxable purposes have been sharper. TLe average valuation throughout the state will be two and ohe half times hat Of last year. The rate in ne counties will be limited by law. In each coun- ty the rate cannot be greater than is necessary to raise tax on property which shall not exceed by more than 10 per cent. the amount raised the preceding year. But the rate will be put at the limit, we believe, in all the counties.
 Continuing the Republican says: There is no limitation of the state rate. but 1t is assumed that it will be rot less than GO cents. It was 90 cents last year. and on a valuation of s14o,- 100000 an amount that was necessary for an economical and businesslike management of affairs Now, it is proposed to reduce the rate only by one-third, while the valuation has been multiplied by two and a half.
 Taxpayers next November will al most certainly inquire whether that has been necessary. and, if so, why? They will want to know if s1,200,0o0. the amount raised by taxation last ,sar, in addition to receipts from other sources. was sufficient to run the gov. crnment, what exigency has made it necessary to raise se.1o0,0OO this year
 While the present tax law was pend ing. an amendment was suggested. ex- tending the application fthe budget system to the state, as provision had been made for it in cities and counties. Tie reply was offered that it was mol practicable though why pot was not stated. It is notdeemed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

subject to much depreciation by stor- ase that was ever dreamed of. At any moment when the producers of any. thing that does not spoil in storage grow dissatisfied with prices, it is pro posed that the government should pro vide them with the machinery, ready to their hands. for a corner of the product such as Joe Letter never dreamed of in his palmiest days. He, at least, had to furnish his money. but under the new scheme the government would supply the warehouses, finance the coIner by loans on the stored ma terial and throw over the whole ir- famous proceeding the mantle of legal ity?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
TAX RATES AND VALUATIONS.

The Pinal county valuation of prop crty for taxable purposes this year is s1s.oO0,00O It was s5.ooO.O00 last year. so that there has been an increase Of 2 3-5 the valuation of a year ago. The tax rate last year was sS. It is hoped that it may be reduced this year to S1.2O. But that depends upon the state tax rate which it is thought will be about 50 cents.
 What is true of PiEal county is true, in some degree, of every county. In Narieopa, the valuation has been considerably more than doubled by the new system of making assessments. and in smaller part in the natural growth of values, says the Republican. Tn the mining counties the increases
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
TRADE WITH MEXICO.

The new Mexico consul at Quebec is reported to have said lkat he hoped to see the present trade of Mexico. with the United States transferred to Canada and Great Britain, purpose that merely shows blird antipathy to this country, losing sight altogether of ordinary diplomatic restraints as well as practical business taws and conditions. Mexico has never bought anything American except what it has believed to be best suited to it's needs and moro profitable. When the choice was evenly balanced the foreign trader has usually been favored. and this is 9 common circumstance among Latin Amerivans, says the Globe-Democrat. But Mexico is an adjoining Deighbor, and it's interchange of business with the United States is much larger than with the people of any other nation. In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912, cur purchases from Mexico amounted to s65.O00. 900 and our sales to it were s52. .OO0. 900. The balance of trade was on the Mexican side. Ripping up this situation, if it were practicable, would but add to the senseless chaos which many Mexicans take pains to promote without being able to say what they
 want or to agree with each. other about anything of material value.
 Mexico's total exports to all coun- | tries are less than si5O,Ooo.ooO, near Iy half of which eome to the United
 States. Its total imports are in the neiehborhood os $Ioo,ooo!OOo and Americans supply more than halt Mexican trade Nith Great Britain ane Canada Is small in comparison Com | merce between Americans ana MeAi- leans is unusually satisfactory because !tho products of each country are com plemehtary to the other, an assurance
 of permanent and paying business 1 relations. It is estimated that bii- lion dollars of United States capital
 has been invested in Mexican raii- roads. mines and other forms Of in-
 dustry. If Mexican sentiment toward l the people O fthis country were normal | and sensible there would be no such
 absurdIy vindictive talk like that i'm
 puted to the Mexican consul at que bee. International trade is not mat Ter of whims but of reasonable study
 The trade war proposed is conceived
 in ignorance and i'll temper and is sim f ply ridiculous
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

inapplicable in the state of New York, where affairs are some what more extensive and complicated than cur own and where a bill proYid- ing for it has been introduced in the legislature. It is thought that it might be applied 10 tke national government to advantage especially for the elim- nation Of the pork barrel. If so, why may it not be made part of Arizonas fis'ai system? sometime the taxpayers will insist that i. shall be-"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
POT AND KETTLE
Mouisvllle courIer,Journall

Louisville Courier-Journal)
 King Ferdinand of Bulgaria cables to the London News heated denun- ciation of the false and outrageous reports of Bulgarian atrocities. The King of Greece cables that in no circumstances can his country forego the duty-oT did he say pleasure?-of punishing the RulCars who. as de- cribed by him, outclass the Turks and all other harbarians for wanton mu- tiliation. torture and murder. The King of tie Buigars declares that thousands Of refugees arriving in Sifia give terrifying accounts of hor- rible deeds committed by the Servians and Greeks
 Only little while ago the Balkan allies were getting good deal of sympathy from Christendonl because they were in league to wallop the Ter rible Turk. who according 10 Greeks, | Bulgars. Servians and Montenegrins, was guilty of constant atrocities To judge from what is now being said by the monarchs of the Balkan States, charging an enemy with the perpetra- tion Of atrocities upon women, child ren and other non-combatants is the custom in Southwestern Europe. | There appears to be TO greater reason ] for believing one of these authorities ! than for believing another.
 Is it possible that absolutely un' founded reports circulated to create a bad impression, 'as reports of Bull | garian savagery are termed by Ferdi naBd have been frequently circulated l,v~ sh hA fn sn fr in hG | opinion of the civilized world?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
OUR NATIONAL GUARD.

The annual encsmpment of the Ari
 zona National guard which was held this year near Prescott and ended a few days ago. was a most creditable exhibition of our state military efii- eiency. Governor Hunt was SO pleased with the local soidiery gathered this ' ear, for annual inspection asS aril that he made second visit to the en- campment. Col. TuthiII. of Morenci
 vas compIimented highly by the gov
 ernor and his aide for the splendid arrangements and comforts provided st the. sam camp as well as on the well
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
STRIKE threatened
BY ELECTRICIANS
OF BUTTE
INCREASE IN WAGES AND BET
TER WORKING CONDITIONS
ARE DEMANDED.

Butte. Aug. 1.-THE local union of
the International brotherhood of Elee-
trical Workers, representing every
lineman employed in the city, today
notified the managers of all public
utilities employing members of their
craft that unless their demands for
an increase in wages and better work
ing conditions are met by s o'clock
tomorrow morning they will order a
strike, involving ultimately tie-up
of telephone and electric light tele-
graph and street car companies as well
as the mines which for the greater
part are dependent upon electricity for
operation.
The men formulated their demands
last night and presented them today.
They fix a minimum of Sc a day for
journeymen; $3.50 for foremen; $3.50
for cable -splicers and IS for foremen
of cable splicing gangs. An eight
hour day. the eight hours to include
time to and from the shop and a
afternoon holiday each week,
also are asked.
Managers Of the public utilities ar
fected said tonight that the demands
came SO suddenly they could give no
definite answer today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
IN SECRET CAUCUS
GLASS DEFENDS
HIS BILL
Continued From Page one.)

Ragsdale and Eagle of Texas withheld
their approval. Mr.. Glass speech in
explanation of the bill which began
as a general statement of the purposes
and hopes of It's trainers, was turned
into an emphatic defense of the meas
ure when the insurgents" insisted
that it should make provision for the
issuance of currency upon warehouse
receipts for corn, wheat and cotton
Fine for Spectators.
Speculation would receive the active
support of the government, he de-
clared, If these amendments were put
into the bill. The legitimate demands
of farming communities. he said for
money to carry on ordinary farm
ing and commercial operations, were
fully covered by the measure, and to
make warehouse receipts for cotton or
grain a legal security for the issuance
of the proposed new treasury notes
would furnish the means by which
spectators could hold the cotton and
grain crops in storage for an indefi-
mite period
Friends of the administration bill,
as the result Of today's opening ses-
sion, predicted that the caucus would
approve the measure with few changes
Representatives Neelev. Ragsdale and
Eagle will lead q fight, however, for
the adoption of the proposed agricul-
tural amendments; and also for
amendments to prevent interlocking
directorates of national banks. and to
prevent banks from loanng money to
their officers.
The caucus agreed to allow eight
eight hours for general debate on the
bill, one half to be controlled by Chair
man Glass and the other half by Rep
resentative Neeley Of the tinsurgent"
forces. 1t is expected that the caucus
will run throughout the week, as the
bill will be read and debated section
by section after the general debate is
ended.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
ITALIAN WORKMEN
OUT ON LONG J,
STRIKE
REVOLUTIONARY DOCTRINE is
PREACHED BY LEADERS or
THE MOVEMENT.

Milan. Italy, Aug. 11.--A general
strike throughout Italy WAS pro-
claimed i'm a manifesto issuedp today
by the syndicatist and socialist work
mems organizations here. =, M-..
Leaders of the strike movement are
preaching revolution. One of them
said today:
I'VE don't wish to follow the exam
pie Of America, where certain strikes
have lasted as long as Is months, be-
cause the strikers received wages
from the unions, but ended in moral
and financial disaster
The. strikers and the troops ma
neuvered all day to outwit each other
Every assemblage Of strikers was dis
persed by the troops, although there
was considerable stone throwing and
much persistent singing of anarchistic
songs. At Chiara Valle. three miles
outside Milan, striker lay down
across the tracks in front Of an ap-
preaching passenger train. The engi-
neer stopped whereupon the pros
.trate man called on the train crew to
strike.
i a riot followed between the strike
sympathizers and their opponents.
which detachment Of troops finally
ended.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
CASTRO INSURGENTS
MEET WITH DISASTER

Caracas, Aug. 11.-General Torres
Castro, relative of former President
Ciprano Castro, was captured on Fri
day by the government troops com
manded by Generals Corcegas and
Savage and Rustamente, according to
an official communication.
number Of General Torres Cas-
tros officers who had fled to the
mountains Of Macuro after the defeat
Of castros adherents on July % when
they attacked the government forces
in the city of Macuro, also were taken
prisoners.
Fighting continues in the state of
Chiaro. The United States cruiser
Des Moines was due to arrive in Vene-
zuelan waters yesterday.
The archbishop Of Caracas today in
structed the clergy to pray for peace
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
Bush Is Replaced by Houck and Ath-
letics Win Through Bad Pitching Of
Chicago-Naps Take Fall Out of the
Senators.
Standing Of tho Clubs,

New York, Aug. 11.--NeW York. rein
forced by their new $4,000 infclder,
Fred Maisel, won another game from
st. Louis today 6 to q Caldwell
pitched great bail for New York, hold
ing the visitors to three hits. Pratt's
homer into the left field bleachers in
the first inning was the only clean
st. Louis hit The other Brown run
was scored in the third when a wild
pitch bounded Off enabling Shotten
to score from second. The Yankees
Won the game in the second inning
when they scored three runs, due to
Leverenz' ineffectiveness. Singles by
Peckinpaugh and Knight and H.
Williams pass filled the bases with
none out SWeeney's pass forced in
Peckinpaugh. and CaldwelIs single
scored Knight. After Leverenz had
pitched two balls to Cook Baum
gardner relieved him. Cook then hit
into a double play. Fl. Williams scor-
ing Maisel made a fair impression
His stop and throw on Austins bunt
in the ninth was the fielding feature
OF the game At bat he was UP four
times. drawing one base. stealing sec
ond and scoring on Cree's single. The
other new men continued their good
work HI. Williams had two passes and
single in three times up. Score.
~--- r. II. r.
81 Louis .,..-.-s---,--..-+-.......-2
New York ..........-................. o 3
Batteries-Levcrenz Baumgardner
and Alexander; Caldwell and Sweeney
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
Remarkable Cure Of Dysentery.

I was attacked with dysentery about
July 18th, and used the doctors medi-
cine and other remedies with no re-
lief, only getting worse all the time.
was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from las to 125 pounds.
I suffered for about two months when
I was advised to use Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
I used two bottles OF it and it gave
me permanent relief" writes B. w.
Hill. Of Snow HILL N. C. For sale by
all druggists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
THE WICKED BO'SUN.

(Snyopsis-Thc gallant Arabclla
having weather fearful storm is now
bowling along over the bounding main.
Everything is apparently ship-shape
and Bristol style. The binnacle light
burns brightly and the starboard
watch slumbers peacefully in the lce
scuppcrs, All is not We'll, however, for
the ship harhors a scuryy knave who
recks of naught but selfish grecd)
The bo'sun tight he was fright
OF pirate nature he,
The famous Captain Kidd was naught
For downright viIainie.
What cared he for the heathen,
Their happiness or plight?
He planned bastard measure
Which to him seemed out of sight.
While the ship sped on with sails un-
furled-
And bone cIenched in her teeth,
The bo'sun started his dark plot
To cause the heather grief.
He knew the precious cargo
That was stored down in the hold
So he grabbed his trusty hacksaw
With his teeth SO whi and cold.
fAvast matev, something is going to
occurO
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
PUNISHED.

Seoul, Korea. Aug. n.--James Mason
American manager of the gold mines
at Gnsan in Northern Korea, was SEN
fenced today to eight months penal
serVltude o charge Of manslaughter
for killing Chinese mine employee
who, in the absence of Mr., and Mrs
Mason, committed a criminal assault
on their l2-Sear-old daughter
In his defense today Mason pleaded
the anWritten law, but was condemned
An appeal against the sentence was en-
tered at once 8
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
PAT BOHEN SOLD
TO ATHLETICS

The deal was closed last night
whereby Pitcher Pat Bohen of
the llighlanders becomes the
property of Connie Mack and "A
prospective member of the Ath-
letlcs pitching staff. The figure
which decided the sale was not
announced last night The Fhil-
adelphia club has not said when
IT will want the Missoula man.
but 1t is not expected that he will
be called before the close of the
Union association seasan. He will
then be In his new found COM
nailv for month before the big
league season closes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standino of the Clubs.
SYLVIA SERVES TINE.

London, Aug. H.. Seventeen mill
tant sntiraGettes We're sentenced today
to terms of Imprisonment ranging
from D Week To two months as a SC
Guel to Yesterdays attempt to storm
Premier Asnuth's official residence
in Downing street. Sylvia Pankhurst
loader of the storming party. was not
among the prisoners, as she had been
taken direct to Holloway prison to
serve another portion OF her previous
sentence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
Tor any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T: j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
=. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
leve him perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free, Price 75 cents per hot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
tiOn.--5Ady,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
Bad Pitching Loses.

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.--Bad pitching
in the seventh inning cost Chicago a
defeat by Philadelphia here TODAY s
to s. The visitors took a lead of five
runs in the first three innings when
they secured seven hits, including a
home run by Bodie and three passes
off Bush. Houek took Bush's place in
the fourth inning and retired his OPP
ponents in order in the last SIX in
nngs.
The score was s to 2 in favor of
Chicago when the home team went
to bat in the seventh and scored six
runs. Sehang opened this session With
a double and Houck walked After
Cicotte had two balls and no strikes
on e. Murphy, Russell was sent in to
pitch Russell gave passes to f.
Murphy, Oldrins and Collins, forcing
in two runs. Scott took Russell's
place and Bakers triple scored three
more, Baker Tailed the final run when
Weaver threw Mclnnis out Chase
being caught mapping on the play
Score:
r. II. T.,
Crieago Observation-Disclosures. s 8
Philadelphia .s.s.z=z................. s
Batteries-Cicotte, Russell Scott,
Benz and sehalk, Bush. Houek and
Schang.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
MINOT is READY
FOR OUTBREAK
BY l. W. w.

Minot. n. D., Aug. 11.-special
policemen to the number of so, in
addition to the usual force, are
patrolling the streets here tonight
to quell possible trouble between
the citizens and Industrial Workers
of the World. While all is quiet
tonight the militia will be called
out to preserve order at the slight
est indication of further rioting.
Arthur lie Seur and Dewey Dor
man. former mayor and present
city commissioner, win be tried
tomorrow before jury. They are
charged with disorderly conduct.
Separate trial was denied them to-
day. ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When man has suffered for several
days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form of bowel complaint and is. then
cured sound and we'll by one or two
doses of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Doarrhoea Remedy, as Is often
the case. it is but natural that he
should be enthusiastic in his praise of
the remedy, and especially is this the
case of severe attack when life is
threatened. Try it when in need OF
such a remedy. 1t never fails. Sold
by all druggists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
cALLED.oFF.

Seattle, Aug. 11.-Negotiations begun
last month for the sale of the Victoria
team IN the Northwestern league have
been called off according to word re-
ceived from President Wattelet last
night The Victoria club has been do
ing 50 Well the last 10 days that the
present owners decided to retain con-
,rol of the team.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
DECISION POPULAR.

Denver, Colo, Aug 11.--Benny Cha
vez Of Trinidad defeated Patsy Branni-
gan Of Pittsburgh in 10 rounds before
the State Athletic club here tonight.
The men are bantams. The decision
was popular
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

louisville o, Minneapolis 3.
indianapolis 0. Kansas City 8.
Toledo 4, Milwaukee ?.
Columbus 6, st. Paul 4.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
z55
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, Aug 11.-Eggs higher. Re-
ceipts, 9,5al cases; ordinary firsts 1870
19c; frsts. 1Sml9c.
Butter unchanged.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
NORTHWESTERN
Standing of the Clubs.
Schmutz Driven Off.

Spokane, Aug. 1.-THE Spokane In
dians drove Sch1nutz from the game in
the early innings TODAY and then ]
bnnehed hits on lngnrsoll winning the
llrst of the series from Vancouver 6
TO 4. Govaleskie was touched up reg
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
-Guarded..

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE authorities
here are holding the garrison in read
mess to repress any disorders in con
nection with the general strike ordered
by labor leaders. Both the qurinal
and the vatican are strongly guarded
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
An Even Break.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 1i,-Pittshurgh and
Cincinnati broke even IN todav's dou-
ble header. Ames held Pittsburgh to
four hits in the first game and Gin
cinnaii Non, 3 to /, by punching hits
off Gamnitz in the first inning. The
locals had 1t easy in the second, win
ming, Is to l. While Adams held Gin
einnati to three hits.
Cincinnati won the first game with
two men out in the first inning when
Marsans trpled, Hohlitzell hit a home
run and Dodge doubled Singles bv
Miller and Mitchell and an error lay
Berghammer gave Pittsburgh its only
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
Leonard is Wild.

Roston, Aug. 1l.-By winning from
Boston today, to =. Detroit made it
two out of three victories for the
series, Leonard was wild and the
visitors batted hard, getting men on
hases in all but two innings Cohhs
two hits drove in three Of Detroit's
runs. Dauss pitched a good game,
being especially effective when men
were on bases. Score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12
Senators Never Threaten,

Washington. Aug. 11.--EleVeland got
away to an early lead in the opening
frame TO-DAY and With Mitchell pitch
ing alright ball Washington was never
dangerous, the visitors winning. to
/. Neither team scored after the first
entil the ninth when Hughes went
in to pitch for Washington after
Schaefer had hatted for Egei He
WAS hit hard and before Cleveland had
been retired four runs had been scored
off him Sporps
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

Batteries Schnutz Ingersoll and |
Lewis Grindell; Covaleskie and Han |
nah.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-12

nlarly by the Beavers but was tight in
the pinches- Score: r. H. d.
Vancouver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
Spokane Observation-Disclosures. 6 IA O