davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.


11O3 Park road. 2nd floor. 7r.. b..... $500
1874 Irving st w. ond floor 7r b. so.Ja
SIS Il. I. ave. NV. End floor. Or. b.. $3.50
S'Et2 . st. NV, LIST floor. Or. b. - an
I47s Chaplin st. NV, LIST floor 5r b.. 1880
141S Chaplin ST. NV. 2Bd floor. 6r.. b.. 80
l46S Chaplin St NV Ist floor Or. b. 27an
l41o Chaplin 81. NV. Isl floor, or, b.. 2i.O
1861 Willard st. NV. md H.. Or. and b. $3.50
5 st. ne. 1st floor. 5r. and bath. .3."o
1863 Mass ave. Sc. Isl floor. Or. b.. 800
22i G St NV. Or bath e.ee.. heal. - 50
22i9 ST. NV. ond floor 6r. bath. 80. 2i5o
% T st. ne, 2nd floor Cir. ai.5o
16 I 81. ne. 2nd f.. CIR. and b.. 2i.50
1894 Willard st. NV, 2nd h...-.-.-.... 2'.lo
1151 Willard ST. NV. 2nd a.. Or. and b. %. 50
81 Quincy ST. NV. md floor Or. b.. 90. 80
225 18th ST. Sc. 2nd floor. Or. hath. $50
30 T ST ne. LIST floor. ir. and b. csl.5D
1926 st. NV. LIST floor. 5r. and hath. 22..0
25l1 18th 1t. NV. LIST floor or. and b.. 80 20
1909 LIST st. NV. 1st a.. 5r. and b.. 22.5p
"a Todd pl. ne. 1st floor. 5r and d.. go
Fl Seaton st. NV: lst floor, Or. bath. 2: ~
:oe st. n.w.. md H.. Or. b........... e1.so
1899 35th st. NV. ond hoor 6r and b. 2Iso
81 st. NV, LIST f.. Or, b. .......... 2l.50
305 II st. NV. 2nd floor 5r. and b. ..... 2150
$500 Q ST. NV. 2nd floor. Or 2l0o
2SI1 Sherman ave NV Or and bath. oo60
s5 Todd pl. nc. End floor. Or. and bath. 2l.s9
2S2l sherman ave 2nd floor 4r..... 2o.50
&c Todd place md floor. Or. b........ 20.5o
80 Todd pl. ne. cnd foor. fr. and b.. 2pD
2Sl1 sherman ave n w corner, 1r. b.. ~ Op
~ Todd pI. 2nd floor. Or. aud bath. 1880
2S09 sherman ave NV. 2nd eoor ar. 1850
$500 sherman ave 1st floor Ar and b.. IL 80
POO FLA ave- nv Ist H.. 5r. and h.. 1850
2S25 Sherman ave. 2nd foor. A. and h. ~ o.
2323 st. NV. LIST H.. tr. and b. lsa1
IT'S Pa ave NV ond floor. ar. and b. 1850
61O Elliott st. ne. 2nd floor. 6r.. b.. 1850
414 D ST NV rooms .........-..... 1850
241S G. St nv. :,r aud bath. 1000
sTONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
JOHNSON HAS PLAN
FOR HELPING JUMPS

Chicago, Feb. 2N.-President Ban
Johnson of the American league has
received from Albert Lohr of Wash
ington, D.. c., q plan which he con-
siders feasible for enabling umpircs
to more accurately judge balls and
strikes.
THE plan Mr.. Lohr suggests" said
President Johnson last night, lis to
run two white lines down the path
from the pitchers box to the hatter's
box, just the right distance apart, thus
when the umpire is looking owe the
shoulder of the catcher, he has a guide
for the corners of the plate whether
the bali be low or high.
Whether the ines should be paral-
lei or Wether they should converge
toward h pitchers position or jus
how far they should extend beyond
the batter's box could be determined
by a few tests and also the distance
apart these lines should be.
Il hold that the plan contains a 10
of merit and it may be adopted befor
the championship race is started"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
CHICAGO WHITE SOx AND THEIR
GUESTS LEAVE ON SPECIAL
TRAIN FOR COAST.
ON BOARD
Two More Men Are to Join the Party
at Omaha, Swelling the Crowd That
Will Land at Paso Robes, Califor-
MIA, to Ninety.

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-The Chicago
American league special train, bear
ing bah players, special guests, eWs
paper correspondents and others to the
number of IS. steamed out of town to-
night on its way to Paso Robes, Cal.
Tomorrow when Walter Mattick and
George Johnson are picked up at
Omaha, the party will be complete,
Only two players now on the clubs
roster will not be at the training camp
on opening day. They are Woldring
and Ellis Johnson. 1t was said at the
train that they were left behind by
their physicians orders.
Among the veterans was Billy
Sullivan, the catcher who has been
with the team SO many years and who,
it was reported late last year, was
slated for release. He signed a con-
tract today. 1t is understood he will
be used chiefly as a coach for young
battery men this season.
Tip O'Neill, president Of the West
ern league, was the only official on
the train besides President Comiskey.
O'Neill went along as house manager
and general overseer" of the party.
L JtSltitllt Dali ID. J'iliIS'II, l. beN'H'iS
goes with the club on its training
trips. was detained in Chicago.
The players are expected to reach
Paso Robes Monday morning. AS
Manager Callahan is a firm believer
in making haste slowly when spring
training is concerned, the first few
days will he devoted to loosening-up
processes.
The first real games of the year will
be played February y, when the first
team vii play at Oakland and the sec
ond team at Los Angeles.
Accommodations for the party al
ready have been arranged by death
Valley" Jim Scott, n Of the pitching
staff, who already is at Faso Robes.
Among the youngsters whose work
will be closely watched is Dick Cos
sett, a catcher, who came from the
Western league with a strong recon-
mendation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
EUROPEAN CHAMPIONS
WRESTLE TO A DRAW

New York, Feb. 20.-Gcorge Both
ner of America and Henry Irslinger of
Europe met in an international mid
dleWeight wrestling match at Browns
gymnasium tonight and Wrestled three
hours and 40 minutes without a fall,
the referee, Thomas O'Brien of the
New York Athletic club declaring the
bout a draw. The men will probably
be matched again in the near future.
Bothner hurt his left knee in tho first
10 minutes Of wrestling and was on
the defensive the rest of the time. But
Irslinger, the middleWcight champion
of Europe and holder of the LOnsdalc
belt, could do nothing with his opDo-
nent, who made a notable showing
considering his handicap.
Bothner, who is Al years old, weighed
194& pounds, while Islinger, aged 2T,
weighed 1871 pounds. The conditions
called for the best two out of three
falls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21

Probably just as good a player as
York Giants. He also has signed up
for 1913. As u backstop he is Just
about the last word, and "Muggsy"
McGraW expects this redskin to be a
big actor in winning another p%ennant
for the Giants this coming season.
Two Indians who are just coming
up on the big league horizon but from
whom much is expected this year are
George johnson and Jim Thorpe,
tWirlers respectively for the Chicago
White SOx and the New York Giants.
Johnson pitched for St. Joseph last
year and made n record which at
tracted favorable attention from
Colnislcy. Thorpe hasn't lone a great
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
Of TROUBLE
IS DENIED BY WALSH

Butte, Feb. 2O.-William j. Walsh,
secretary of the Butte baseball club.
this morning entered an emphatic de-
NAL to a ~telegraphed story which
has been given general circulation
around the Union association circuit
to the effect thai the local directors
are dissatisfied with his manner Of
handling the clubs affairs and have
asked him to resign, threatening to
forfeit the local franchise unless he
quit as secretary of the club and let
them name a manager. All of the di-
rectors deny they authorized the story.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21

Fight fans of San Francisco look for
ward to an interesting battle when
Jack Lester, champion heavyweight of
Washington, and Gunboat Smith, Cal
~ifornia heavyweight, clash in the roped
arena on February IS. Testers rec
ord is such as to indicate that he is
a rough and ready mixer, which style
Of fighting is best suited to make
Smith extend himself. The Gun
boat has a terrific kick in his right
mitt. but lacks aggressivcness.
Smith, it is said, is possessed of the
exalted ambition to meet Luther Nc
Carly, who is just now cock of the
fistic walk. If he can flatten Lester,
who has met some of the best heavy
weights, he'll be in a position to hound
McCarty for a match,
The University Of Utah basketball
team didn't take its beating at Billings
with good grace, according to this re-
port from the Salt Lake Telegram:
The University OF ttah's basketball
team has returned from a more OF
less strenuous campaign in Idaho ant
Montana. The boys made a most cred
liable showing, considering that they
played on a strange floor and il
strange cities every night. They sue,
recded in Winnig five out of 81,
games. The II defeat was HANDED
them by the Triple h" team of Bil
lInss, a team which has won consider
able fame throughout Montana as
result Of its having mastered tn
"dribbling' game to a stage of perfec
ton in past years.
Coach Fred Bennion is elated owe
the showing Of the boys, as we'll a
| the treatment accorded them in ever
city in which they stopped, excer
f Billings. The players and coach alik
state that the" W never been treat
e cd so discourteously as by tlc Billing
e ! players, officials and fans.
According to the boys, they wei
more than holding their own when II
holae team and fans both started a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21

deal in baseball, but he has succeeded
SO ~splendidly in every other branch of
athletics that it is believed he will
soon be counted as one of the real
stars of the diamond.
Another Indian who is expected to
distinguish himself in fast company
this year is Mike Balenti, the Alas
kan rcdskin, who has just signed up
with the st. Louis Browns. Balenti
made q very good record on the dia-
mond while at the Carlisle Indian
school.
Other Indians may show to advant-
age before the 1913 season is far ad-
Vanced. Several players in the big
leagues, including Zach Wheat OF
Brooklyn, have a goodly amount OF
Indian blood in their veins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21

manner of rough house tactics. In fact,
they went so far that Bennion threat
ened to withdraw his team, but found
this inadvisable in view of the fact
that he might lose his guarantee. The
boys say they finished the game for
the guarantee alone. The final score
was A to 30 in favor of the Billings
five.
PICKUPS FROM THE DIAMOND
The Madison baseball directors are
after Harry Bay, nee Il member of
the Cleveland Maps, to act as playing
manager for the 1913 team.
Eddie Williams and Archer Reilly
have been turned over to the Spring
field, Ohio, team by the indianapolis
club of the American association.
Manager Stovali has 50 players OF
his roster to take south with him.
TWentY-four are practically nothing
more than youngsters.
Bert ShOtton, the Browns speedy
young outfielder, was given a big
boost in his salary.
Portland of the Pacific Coast league
has purchased Pitcher Stanley of the
Atlantic City team. He was the lead
Ing pitcher in the Tri-State league last
season.
The Indianapolis Indians will have a
real indian in the lineup if Manager
Kelley succeeds in signing up Pitcher
CHIEF La Roy.
The chances are that the New Eng
land league will nave an entirely new
staff of umpires the coming season.
Young catcherS in the American
league to fill the places of Sullivan,
Street, Stephens and Schmidt are
Sweeney, Schalk, Stanage and Schang.
Pitcher Nap Rucker, of the Brooklyn
Su%perbas, says that in his opinion Jim
Sheckard, of the Cubs, has the great
est batting eye in the National league
1t Is said hat the combined salaries
I of the three regular outfielders of the
Boston champions is less than the sal.
I airy said to have been demanded by
Ty Cobb from Detroit.
President Locke, of the Philadelphia
Nationals, has signed Hugo T.. Wedell
, a former college player and at presen
a member Of the faculty at the Uni
versity of Kansas.
If Eddie Plank carries out his threa
to retire from the game the Aethletic.
S will be sorely up against it. The vet
: eran twirler could always be depended
upon to deliver the goods.
Manager McGraW is trying to pu
over a trade for Pitcher Tyler, of tn
Il Boston Braves. Mac wants a left
handler in reserve in case "Rube" Mar
y guard should fail to play this year.
n Terry Turner, the veteran Mar
= will round out a decade of serv
X ice as a Cleveland player the com
d ing season. Right now Terry looks t
be in better physical condition tina
at any time during the last five year.
lie GREAT CLASS BATTLE TO-DAY
c. This afternoon the loWly uniyersit
freshmen are to meet the juniors 0
er the basketball floor in a battle for tn
as collegiate championship. The gam
ry will be the most exciting and the mo:
pit interesting class contest that has bee
Ike played in years. Both teams are stron
t. and both are confident of victory. Tt
gs present juniors have held the elias
title last year. They nave a strong,
re team this winter than they did las
he The freshmen have some stars
all varsity caliber and are certain tn;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
JACK JOHNSON ILL.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Jack Johnson, the
pusilist, is Ill at his home here of
pneumonia, according to a statement
mad by his attorney to Judge Car
penter in the United States district
court today. The court said that il
the fighter a well enough by Feb
ruary % he would be placed on trial
charged with smuggling,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
N. p. EARNINGS.

st. Paul, Feb. 20.-Quoting total
operating revenue at $17,3SO,477.73 on
it's Minnesota lines in 1912, a gross
earning tax estimate of S95.210.1l vas
submitted to the state tax commission
today by the Northern Pacific railway.
The tax of 1912 is s126,S 65 in advance
Of that paid in 1911.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
POWER EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

Easton, Pa, Feb. 20.-All the union
men employed by the Eastern Penn
sylvania Power company, which sup
plies light and power to trolley lines
and industrial establishments in this
section, went on strike today, demands
ing more pay under better hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
SAVES WIFE.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Running his loco
motive at high speed for several miles,
James Powers, engineer Of a switch
engine, raced to his hopro today in
response to a telephone call from his
wife that burglars had locked her in
p room. He arrived in time to release
his wife and give chase - the intru-
ders, but they escaped,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
ANACONDA BOY HoNoRED.

Spokane, Feb. 2O.-Edward Mulhol-
land of Anaconda, Mont, was elected
last night president of the Gonzaga
University Athletic association. The
association is the governing body Of
athletics at the university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21

in Spokane and when the stocky lit
tie pitcher comes to Missoula he will
bring the third sacker with him for a
trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
q - Pinch Hits g. -

Last night Orvie Orvcrall tried to
sell every apc in the country IL
signed story giving his reasons for not
signing a Chicago National contract.
That is getting the science of "hoId-
ing OUT down to II inc art.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL BATTLE TONIGHT.

HIGH SCHOOL BATTLE TONIGHT.
The most important high school
Game of the season comes tonight
when Coach McGough's speedy quin-
tet meets the champion Anaconda five
at the university gymnasium. Both
teams have been practicing for weeks
in preparation for this single contest
and both are in the pink of condition.
The local team has not been beaten
this season. Anaconda has suffered
two defeats, but has been crippled by
the loss of her two best players. These
men are coming over from Anaconda
today and with them in the lineup the
smeltertown boys feel confident of
victory. Everyone who likes good
basketball should go to the game to-
night. If MissouIa can peal Anaconda
this evening victory at the state tour
nament iG aImost certain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
MAIL ORDERS

The sets are too bulky
to be sent by mail, but GU
of-town readers can have
them for the $2.35, the set
to be sent by express, ship
ping charges to be paid by
the receiver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21

they can win. There are rumor of
Wagers on h campus The juniors
are said to have wagered the first
year men a dinner dance that they
can win and the freshmen are report
ed to have accepted the offer with en-
thusiasm. 1t is certain that interest
was never so keen in a game before
Look at this lineup and pick the
| winner if you can:
Freshmen-Tabor, varsity, center.
Cummins, varsity; Denhert, varsity
sub, forwards. Lansing, varsity sub;
Griffith, varsity sub, guards.
Juniors-Craighead, varsity sub,
center. Whistler, varsity: Mccarthy,
1912, varsity; forwards. Sheedy, ar
sity; Gervais, 1912, varsity; guards.
The Missoula high school basket
ball team deserves the whoie-hearted
support of Missoula people. The game
tonight will be the most critical of the
season and upon its outcome, in a
large measure, the state championship
depends. Everyone who can attend
that game should be there.
Reports from Spokane say thai
Pitcher Navarro is to bring with hin
Hush Pace, the city league hire
baseman, signed by Manager Blanken,
ship. Pace has a remarkable recors
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
Clip the %Cyclopedia
Coupon

Be quick! The pub
fishers of this useful
reference set have no.
titled us that the ship
ment recently received
exhausts the available
supply.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
OUR GUARANTEE

We positively guaran-
tee to refund the amount
paid by any reader who
finds after receiving Ev-
erybody's Cyclopedia that
it is not entirely satisfac-
tory and as represented.
THE MISSOULIAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
SHERLOCK ROLE
Gets OFFICER $50
Wise Policeman Plays Part Of
Drunken Farmer to Capture
Fugitive.

The false-whiskered sleuth Of ao-
ton has nothing on Policeman G. NJ
German, the hero Thursday Of a real
Sherlock Holmes adventure.
German read a notice on the police
records that reward Of $50 had been
offered for the capture Of Paul
Mitchell a negro, who escaped from
the convict camps at Rome. He de-
termined to bag the fugitive and the
nrty. Knowing 1t would never do to
make the hunt in his police uniform.
he didn't want to risk even his reg
ular citizen toys.
There was one reasonable thing TO
DO, and he did it-he disguised him
self And it was a disguise that lust
ut In with the section he visited
Decatur Street. He made UP" as q
drunken farmer, and did It so cleverly
that even his best friends didn't know
him. Everything about the disguise
was real except the drunk" This
was faxed, of course The officer
staggered through the crowds of ne
groes in Decatur Street, watching and
listening. In front Of a negro saloon
he discovered his man. The negro
soon was in a police station cell and
German was in $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CANVASS ELECTION
RETURNS IN HOUR
House and Senate Then Adjourn
Until Friday-In Session
Two Hours.

Canvassing Of the returns Of the
general election held last October re-
CURED little more than an hour by
the joint meeting Of the Senate and
the House of Representatives Thurs
day. It was after 10 o'clock when
the official returns were announced,
after which the joint meeting imme-
diately dissolved. The House re-
manned in session only long enough
to adopt a resolution Of adjournment
until 10 o'clock Friday morning. while
the Senate adjourned a few minutes
later.
The official returns as announced
were as follows:
Governor-John NJ. Slaton, 54,427;
A F. Castleberry, 434.
Secretary Of State-Phil Cook, 81
$40.
Comptroller General-W. A. Wright
57,511.
Treasurer-w. ]. Speer, 57,4Ss.
Attorney General-Thomas S. Eel
Ger, 1888.
Commissioner of Agriculture. D
Price, 57,067.
State Superintendent of Public
Schools-M. L. Britain, 1888,
Prison Commissioners. E. Patter-
son, 1898.
Pension Commissioner-J. w. Lind
sey, 1920.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
PERSONALS

Mrs Mary Abner leaves Thursday
evening for Washington and Augusta
MIRA ]. s. Hamilton and Miss
Louisa Hamilton have gone to Ss-
vance. Tenn. for the summer
MIS- Hughes spalding Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Billups
Phinizy, at Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buckingham
Hall. Jr., left Wednesday for Morris
town. n. J.
DR.. E L. Connaliy and Judge
George Hillyer win leave Tor Gettys-
burg Saturday TO attend the reunion
Mrs. willis Dobbs, after a visit Of
three weeks 60 her mother in vita
RIGA, has returned to Atlanta.
Mr.. Jesse Dobbs and Mr.. Howard
Dobbs leave tonight for Savannah To
sail for New York.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, Miss
Louise Black and Miss Mia Black VIII
leave this week for their farm u
North Georgia for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Prade will
leave Saturday for a fishing trip II
South Georgia, returning home WITH
in a week or ten days.
Miss Rebie wilkins has returned
from Athens, where she attended the
graduation of her brother, MI Rod
ert Raiford Wilkins.
Dr. and Mrs. Shallenberger are
making their home with Mrs. lde
Cramer on Eighth Street.
SOCIETY
Miss Mamie Branch Towers, Of De-
catur, is spending a week with Miss
Mamie O'Keefe Kirkpatrick in Peach
tree Road.
Mrs. B. L. Dobbs and Miss Fay
Dobbs are at Greenville, s. c. They
will go from there to Caesars Head
n. c., for the summer.
Mrs. Charles bowman, of Birming
ham. will visit her aunt, Mrs. E. w
Ebaugh, at Greenville, S. c., for two
weeks, when she will return to At
lanta-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Louis H. Severance,
Oil Magnate, Dead

CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 26.-
Cleveland is mourning for Louis H.
Severance, multi millionaire, Stand
ard OIL magnate and philanthropist,
who had been a benefactor TO colleges
and universities all over the world.
Death came to him late last night at
the home of his son here. Acute alb
dominal trouble was the cause. He
was rs years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Samuel 1. Adams, Of Bolton, Ga,
died Thursday morning at a pri-
vate sanitarium in Atlanta. She was
the wife of Samuel L, Adams, a
prominent citizen OF Fulton County
and had lived at Bolton practically
all of her life. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Adams was Miss Lille
Mauldin, and her father, B. F. Maui
din, survives her. She also leaves
four children, Misses Lille May
Francis, Grace and Samuel L. Ad-
ans. Jr., and one brother. William
Mauldin The funeral will take
place Friday at 3 p. m. at Collins
Memorial Church. Interment will
be in Hollywood.