davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
SMITHS. TO ATTEND
STATE MEETING
LOCAL vuLcANS WILL ATTEND
COMING CONVENTION OF
HoRsEst4oERs

The local master horseshoers are
making preparations to attend in a
body, the coming state convention.
The meeting convenes in Helena next
Saturday and as many of the Missoula
men as are able will be in attendance.
A days business meeting will be
followed by banquet and dance at
the Placer hotel. The address of well
come will be delivered by Mayor Pur-
cell and the response by Thomas G.
Murphy of Butte, president of the or
ganization. Sol Hepner will preside
at the BANQUET as toastmaster.
The important feature of the bus-
ness meeting will be a discussion of
the "lien law" proposed statute
which the blacksmiths of the state will
attempt to have enacted into law by
the next legislature The proposed
law is a protection to the blacksmith
against owners of horses who have
failed to settle a bill for shoeing. A
committee will be appointed to bring
the matter before the legislature two
years hence.
P. H. Huber, state organizer and
secretary Of local No. 1872, practically
has completed all arrangements for
the convention. The blacksmith shops
of Helena will be closed all day Sat
urday to allow the Vulcans to attend
the meeting The convention will be
called to order at 10 a. m. Travelling
representatives of the trade will also
be given an opportunity to make ad-
dresses at the business meeting.
The state association was organized
May 26, 1906, at Butte, by William
McEachran. The national secretary,
Charles w. McGinness, speaks highly
of the Montana organization and de-
clares that no more loyal set of men
can be- found anywhere in the country
than in this state
Following is a list of the officers:
Thoms G. Murphy, president; H, A.
McCoach, Helena, first vice president;
j. N. Pratt, Bozeman, second vice pres
ident; p Fl. Huber, Helena, state or
ganizer, and Andrew Logan, Missoula,
secretary treasurer. The convention
committee is composed of M. A. Wit
mer, P. T. Jasmin, H. NJ. Little and
p. Fl. Huber.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
SHOW TROUPE DELAYED
BY RAILROAD TROUBLES

William III. Crane in THE Senator
Keeps House." was not able to appear
in Missoula last night, owing to diff
culties encountered by the train
which was bearing the troupe to this
city. The company was to arrive here
on Northern Pacific train No. AZ. The
The journey of this particular train
was one beset with troubles. In the
Cascade mountains it was held up for
several hours because of landslide.
A pathway was shovelled through this
and the train started on it's eastward
trip again. West of Spokane further
obstacles were on the track. This time
it was derailed freight train which
on Northern Pacific train No. AZ
This caused more loss of time. The
train finally arrived in Missoula last
night at 11:10 o'clock. 1t was due at
G:35 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
BOLTON WILL INSPECT
MANY HIGH SCHOOLS

Professor Bolton, head of the de-
partment of psychology at the uni
versity, left yesterday morning on a.
tour of inspection of high schools. He
will go to the northern part of the
state and will inspect the high schools
OF Libby, Eureka, Kalispell, Cutbank,
Waller, Conrad, Choteau, Great Falls,
Boulder and Helena.
Professor Bolton will act as uni
versity inspector of these schools. This
is done in accordance with the regu-
lations of the university which re-
quire that the high schools on the ac-
credited list must be inspected and
reported to the university faculty ev-
cry year. The trip planned by Profess
sor Bolton will require about week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
FIRE UP RATTLESNAKE
CAUSES HEAVY Loss

A serious fire occurred in the Rat
tlesnake valley at o'clock Yesterday
morning. when the barn of John
White, whose home is across the road
from the poor farm, was burned to
the ground. A valuable horse was
burned to death, and all of the hay,
considerable wood, two sets of har-
ness and some valuable farming i'm
plements We're destroyed. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The barn
was all ablaze before the flames Were
discovered, and there was no chance
to rescue the horse. There was no
insurance on the property.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
TO DISCUSS
AUDITING OF BOOKS

The matter of employing an auditor
to go over the city's books, was before
the council yesterday afternoon. The
commissioners held an informal meet
ing and decided to take the matter up
this morning in regular session. K. r
Roland, representing a Seattle audit
ing firm which wants to undertake
the job, was instructed to prepare his
proposition in writing and present 1t
to the council at the regular meeting
this morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16

provided no charges are sustained
against their efficiency. The policy
applies to all classes of postmasters.
My department will be run on
business lines and not by politics,
said Mr. Burleson in explaining the
new policy. He declared that there
might be some removals. but he be-
lieyed that the majority of the post
masters were effecicient and would
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
KELLEY OUT OF DANGER.

Sheriff Kelley, who is i'll in Butte,
is now out of danger. This word
came to the sheriff's father yesterday
afternoon. 1t will require some time
to tone up his system, but his phys-
clans feel that the worst is over and
that it is only a question of days be-
fore Mr.. Kelley will be able to come
home
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16

kins was appointed receiver today for
the Tuscarora Nevada company.
$4,000, 600 corporation, owners OF the
Dexter, Grand Prize, Ezra, Big Betsey
and Young American mines in Ne
vada. The petition asserts that the
company never had sufficient working
creditors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN CLARKSFORK
RuMORED DIVISION END is TO
BE MADE THERE, BUT SLADE
SAYS STORY UNTRUE.

The following appeared recently in
the Clarksfork Times of Clarksfork,
Idaho:
Northern Pacific surveyors have
been busy the past week just across
the river from here running the lines
for the new division yards which VIII
he located here.
There seems little cause to doubt
that the division will be moved here
during the coming summer The
Wright farm, We are informed, has
been purchased by the railroad COM
pany for terminal use and a railroad
man was offering to bet just the other
day that the division would be moved
here during the coming summer.
"Clarksfork will experience a growth
during the coming year which will be
really marvellous, greater than that of
the past two years and that has been
something great. Some new indus
tries already have their eyes pointed
this way and more will be here during
the summer.
Shown the clipping during his stop
in Missoua, George T, Slade said
there was nothing true in the state
ment that Clarks sfork will be made
division point. Mr.. Slade said: The
Northern Pacific is lengthening a sid
ing at Clarksfork and will probably do
some construction work on the water
tank there, but as for moving the di-
vision end to that place no such move
is contemplated" Thus the hopes of
Clarksfork We're officially shattered by
the third vice president of the North
ern Pacific. Mr.. Slade expressed the
opinion that the railroads We're
watched closely by every town, espe-
cially the smaller ones, and any activ-
ity which looks like construction is
taken to be Of great Importance to that
town.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16

George 7. Slade, third vice president
of the Northern Pacific, left Missoula
yesterday morning for the east. He
was accompanied to Helena by Super
intendent Birdsall of the Rocky Noun
tain division Mr.. Birdsall returned
to Missoula last night on No s.
President A. j. Earring of the Mil
waukee, and party, will arrive in Mis-
soua this evening about 7 o'clock
Arrangements have been made with
the Northern Pacific to run Earnings
special train over that line to Thomp-
son Falls, where they will inspect the
water power site where it is proposed
to construct a big plant to furnish
some of the power for the electrified
ton of the Milwaukee.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
lot be q tsturbed.

not be q sturbed.
'There will have to be specific
charges of inefficiency, however, be
fore anFone will be removed" he an
nouncei.
Mr.. Burleson said the decision had
been reached after conferences with
President. Wilson, who favors the
merit system. At present "A plan is
being worked out for securing eff
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
Easily Cleaned

See how easily can take it apart for clean
ing Simple, isn't it? There Is place for
dirt to lodge anywhere That is why the
HooSter keeps SO fresh and clean all the time
l can roll 1t un to the window or onto the
porch if YOU like, and let sunshine into ever
corner. The Hoosier is the most sanitary
cabinet made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
You Must Act Quickly If You Want One

Surprising beyond our expectations is this two days
record of Hoosier Enrolment Each member has her
Hoosier safely installed in her home now-each is
saving miles of steps today and spending at least two
hours less in her kitchen.
Which MEANS OH so few cabinets left for the house
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
BRIGADE
RECEIVES HARD BLOW

Washington, April 15.-Postmaster
General Burleson announced today
that it is the Administrations policy
to continue all republican postmasters
now in office to the end of their terms
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16

wives who are waiting until the last minute-the last
minute that is soon due at the rate memberships are
going.
ping away from you? Will you hesitate to be a
Hooser Member right away2 Ask yourself what
you gain by rskng delay. Today may be your
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
Dust Proof

Now Scol Five seconds after my work is
done, every thing is shut in behind dust proof
doors. My kitchen looks much ncater and
everything is much moro easily kept clean.
The cabinet closed takes less room than a
kitchen table 1t Is made of oak and is guar
anteed not to warp. Lasts Il lifetime, | urge
You to get one.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16

class postmasters having been placed
under that jurisdiction on an execu-
tive order by Mr.. Taft.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
Everything Handy

Here is the dish cupboard. You see
even while sitting can reach up
to the highest shelf. 1t is whole
lot different than walking back
and forth for everything, isn't it?
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

New York, April l5.-IIenry S. Kas
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16

No scrapng and scrubbng to keep it clean-simple
Wipng leaves it sver-bright You install model
kitchen the minute you get Hoosier
COMES ALL APART TO CLEAN, shuts up tight
when you are through. Come in today and at least
look it over. Don wait until the last day. then de-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-16

Once you call and see the splendid sturdy, hand
some Hooser with its wonderfully complete equip
ment you will never be satisfied until you
Its metal lined flour bin metal lined sugar bin
metal lined bread and cake drawer the rows of gilt
tering crystal jars for tea and coffee and spices de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
LYNCH PUT OUT
OF GAME FOR
THREE DAYS

Because he attempted to spike
Umpire Jimmy Toman in Thurs
days game. after he had been or
dered to leave the field. Mike
Lynch. Spoxane's new manager.
has received three days suspen-
sion from Fielder Jones. presi-
dent of the Northwestern league.
Toman made a full report of
the occurrence after the game and
telegraphed it to Jones. Notifi-
cation of the suspension was re-
ceived Wednesday. There was no
fine attached to the sentence.
The trouble occurred in the
18th inning of the game between
Seattle and Spokane. The affair
started when Lynch became en-
ragged after Toman had called a
strike on him, which he believed
was wide of the plate. The ball
looked good from the grandstand.
Lynch then proceeded to jab
Toman on the feet with his spikes.
In the meantime Toman was
studying the stands in an effort
to locate policeman. these In
diYiduals being very scare at the
PARK in time of trouble. He fail
ed to discover one, however. Mike
finally consented to trot to the
shed without the escort of q blue
coat.
Lynch lost his head completely
and In his rage staggered toward
the press box. pointed to Tomap
and shouted "3 o'clock this morn
ing coming up Second avenue"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
. OTORCYCLIS7
CLUB WON'T
APPROVE
RACES

Believing that its confidence
was betrayed by the Tacoma Car
nival association when the motor
cycle races for the Montamara
Festo were prohibited, and that it
has not been treated fairly in the
arrangements for "a motorcycle
meet in Tacoma next month. the
Tacoma Motorcycle club has re-
fused to assist or in any way take
part in the coming races. The
club passed resolutions Tuesday
evening asserting that. although
it would not have anything to do
with the motorcycle races in Aug
ust, 1t would not oppose the pres
ent plans.
1.-THE club has not been treated
fairly" said Frank Riley. of the
Motorcycle clubs committee, to-
day. 1--WE wanted to have races
during the Festo and they were
tabooed by the Carnival associa-
ton. Now the same men, under
the name of the Tacoma Ad club.
come forward and arrange races
without speaking to US. If we
wished, we could refuse to sane
ton the races. and the national
association would refuse to sane
tion them, but we intend to en-
tirely disregard them"
The resolutions read in part:
"The club feels that it was not
only unjustly Disseminated
against but that it was not ac-
corded fair treatment by MEM
bers of the carnival committee.
Therefore the Tacoma
Motorcycle club desires at this
time to inform the public that
while not wishing to interfere in
any way with the success of the
proposed races to be held by the
AID club, nevertheless they wish it
distinctly understood that the Ia
coma Motorcycle club is not In
any way, shape or form connected
with the aforesaid races"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
CINNITY WINS EASY VICTORY OVER BOB BROWNS BEAVER
BENGALS RUN AWAY
WITH VICTORY OVER
THE VANCOUVER TEAM

Whenever Iron Man Joe McGin-
nifty goes in the box the opposi-
ton expects trouble. Joe may
pitch poor ball or fine ball but
just the same the enemy is all
wrought up until the nine innings
are over.
When McGinnity took the
mound in Vancouver yesterday
there were nine Beavers with un-
steady nerves. They knew they
had a fight comm and they got
1t. 1t was a shame to take the
money. What McGinnity didn t
do to those fellows up north isn't
worth setting up in type.
Six safe hits were all the Van
couver men were allowed to get.
On the other hand the Tigers
seemed to have solved the puzzle
of the batting profession. With
eighteen hits almost any team can
win a game and that Is what the
home boys did yesterday and
with ease, too.
There was nothing to 1t. 1t
was all Tiger. The first and
third proved most disastrous for
the Beavers. In only three in
nings did the Tacoma men fail TO
score.
The Beavers made their lone
tally in the fifth when Konnick
scored on Benefits single.
Crisp did the catching for Joe.
McMurdo was out of the game
with sprained leg and HARRISON
played the first bag.
Hensling, Million. HARRISON,
Neighbors and Keller were the
heavy batsmen for the Tigers.
VANCOUVER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
- Ky
@fzztn, eGah#

Well, anyway, the Tigers never
had any more trouble beating the
Beavers than the Yankees have
defeating the Athletics.
BE CARELESS!
We are informed that Cy
Neighbors spent five seeds crab
bling about strikes called on Nc
Mullin. Cy can get rid of lots of
money that way when Mac is at
bat.
Enthusiastic fans say Martin
Killilay can have Seattle for the
asking. Why not give him some
thing of value?
"PAINED" SURPRISE"
We are informed when Golfer
Paine lost to Golfer Gardiner
there was much surprise.
The release of Mig Peters may
be seized upon as another argu-
ment against a college education.
o, u.
We are informed that some per-
sons are going to try and revive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

two-horsepower hacking cough
attachment.
Owners of motor boats endeav-
or to rival sailing yachtsmen in
personal beauty. About the time
the ladies are aboard and all is
lovely, something goes wrong
with the motors digestive works.
Then it's back to the monkey
wrench and the oil waste and
pretty soon the dainty white
trousers look as IL they had been
laundered in hot chocolate.
Motor boats are now guaran-
teed to be dust proof. But when
they are also muss proof and cuss
proof We'll save the change from
our gas bills and invest in a copy.
Any young man of modest
means can own a motor boat. In
order to pay the bills, one must
cut out drinking, billiards, bowl
ing, cards, movies, tobacco and
cigarets. One must learn to eat
on twelve cents day. One must
give up ones lodgings and sleep
on the boat. Using the engine for
pillow, You may rest very COM
fortably, lulled by the gentle rip
lets.
The fastest thing On water Is
the hydroplane. This Is a new
tangled motor boat, so stuck up
about its speed that it keeps its
nose in the air.
The faster it goes the higher 1t
sticks its bow. AS the bow is dis
placing only air instead of the
briny. the result Is fifty miles an
hour on a glass tracx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

wrestling in Tacoma.
Having noticed Mr.. Wagner's
ability in a pinch last week. we
have come to the conclusion there
is something in name after all.
Ty Cobb says he is displeased
with Detroit. Detroit should i'm
mediately apologize.
TEE HEE!
We even have to chuckIe our
selves when reading that Harry
Meek was largely" responsible
for a Bee victory.
Having decided not to recall
Cotterill, let us turn to the next
important question: Is the ac-
cent of Chappelle placed on the
first or last syllable?
IT'S q cruel fate that makes
Ten Million have a poverty
stricken batting average.
Mr.. Ban Johnson's words
about the Stahl seem to have been
in the nature of stall,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

A twenty-foot hydroplane con-
tains enough machinery to capsize
brewery. 1t totes enough gaso-
line to blow the lake out from
under it. Also to spatter pieces
of brass tubing and speed maniac
all over the landscape.
II you ever get invited on a n.y.
droplane put on a bathing suit
consisting of football armor, cork
lined. But ordinary motorboat-
ing is quite safe, thank you, and
instead of life preservers one can
take along a mandolin, ones best
girl and an all-day smile.
After a couple of trips you, too,
will contract motorboatitis and
begin planning how to build one
down cellar with a blue print and
a tack hammer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
Breeze is
Champion

Robert Breeze yesterday after
noon won the championship of
the Tacoma Tennis club for men q
singles for the second time when
he beat A. @. Pringle in two sets,
6-1, 6-2. Breeze had the misfor-
tune of spraining his ankle IN the
doubles finals when he was play
ing with Hewett against Denton
and Lynn. Lynn and Denton won
the first set and the second set
was awarded to them by default
on account of Breeze's injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

INCORPORATING is the art of
owning a motor boat, or else of
getting invited in one.
In nine cases out of ten the
guest has more fun than the own
er. But when the craft breaks
down or casts a shoe three miles
from shore the guest Is often in
vited to get out and walk.
Motor boats are of many sizes
and varieties, ranging from the
palatial gasoline yacht with a
photograph and a chef to the
humble, greasy seow with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
Totals ....32 1 6 27 IS
*Ran for Konnicx in fifth.
TACOMA

Summary: Two base hits =
Keller. HARRISON 2, Holster, Nc
Mullin. Hensling. Three base
hit = Million. Stolen bases,
Hensling, Million, HARRISON.
Neighbours Double plays-Heis-
ter to Bennett to Walsh. Bases
on Iballs-Off Ingersoll /, off Doty
3, off McGinnity /. Struck out
BY Ingersoll 1, by Doty 2, by
McGinnity Q. Charge defeat to
Ingersoll. Wild pitch Doty.
Passed ball---Konnick. Left on
bases-Vancouver 6, Tacoma Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
JOE RIVERS IN COIrRT

VENTURE, July 24.-Joe Riv-
ers, who met defeat at the hands
of Champion Willie Richie July
4, is ON trial here today on
charges of battery preferred
against him by a milkman. 1t
TOOK all day today to select jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
MIvoR EASY,

SEATTLE. July "a. = Seattle
was easy for the Indians today.
They found McIvor for hits In the
third and fourth, which were dis
astrous to the Seattle team He
settled down, however, after that
but it was too late. Score. In
dams 6, Seattle 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
PORTLAND HAS CLOSE CALL.

PORTLAND, July 24.-At the
beginning of the eighth Portland
had an to 0 lead over the Bees
yesterday. And then the Vic
torians began to work and they
worked up to an to 7 score and
then stopped; the handicap was
too much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

Frank Chance landed one of
the most promising catchers of
years when he weaned Gossett
away from the Sox. Hes the
pest youngster I've seen in q Ions
line, says Hughie. '0ns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
National League

New York 2. Pittsburg 0.
Brooklyn Z. st. Louis 2.
Boston 4, Cincinnati 1.
Chicago IS, Philadelphia 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
Pacific Coast League

Venice 2, Oakland O.
Portland 5. Sacramento 2.
Los Angeles 4. San Francis-
/.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

The remedies we use are opsV
lute1y non-poisonous and positively
do not contain mercury.
II unable to call personally, seho
l0e stamp for diagnosis blank
N. VOW CHINESE MEDICINE ~
I132M Pacific NV. Phone
fia1M Commences Ut. Main G<se.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

Clara Griffith says that he will
mead off the Athletics. because
Mack has no pitching STAFF Ha's
right about the Athletics twirlers
but his own club is a little worse
or than Mack's outfit in the
twirling line. sHo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
American League

Cleveland 8. Boston 8.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 1.
Washington z. Chicago 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
Short Sport

Pigeon fanciers are gloating
over the performance of bird
that flew 1920 miles, from Rio
Janeiro to Jeanette, Pa. 'Snoth-
ing. There are lots of ball play
ers who could see a suds counter
that far with naked eye.
National and American league
club owners have been warned by
the National commission not to
offer contracts to promising play
ers of the Federal league. This
was learned when an explanation
was asked for the failure of
"Silk" Kavanagh, the Chicago
Federal league outfielder, to re-
port to the Chicago Americans.
He was signed several weeks ago.
Kavanagh and other Federals,
with whom the majors have been
flirting" must remain with the
new league until their contracts
expire and they become free
agents. This action was taken by
the commission despite the pro-
test of the American association
and Three-Eye league that their
players were being approached by
Federal agents.