davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

Tests made at the Maine experf-
ment station Indicate that hens do
not transmit heredity factors to their
daughters but may transmit to their
sons that factor which makes for high
egg production and that they can pass
1t on to their female descendants,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
NO CHOICE.

Dover, Del, Jan. 23.-Th- drmocratic
majority in the Delaware legislature
again failed to agree upon a United
States senator today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

You need a thorough cleansing rem
edy now: take HOLSTERS r. NJ. Tea,
you'll feel better all through. Sac.
George Freisheimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

For the convenience of men who
shave themselves there has been in
vented a simple aluminium bracket, to
be clipped to the side of a cup to hold
a cake of soap within the latter and
the brush above it in such a position
that any falling lather will drop into
the cup.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

When The Brains got back the other
day he found or his desk a care from
Carl ZamlOch wishing him q Merry
Christmas. We are authorized to make
grateful, though tardy acknowledge
ment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

Drives out the germs of winter
clears the blood, regulates the stom-
ach, livens you M, it's HOLSTERS r. NJ.
Tea. George Freisheimer,-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

This evening stannlaus Zbyszko, worlds champion heavyweight wres-
tier will meet Jens Petersen, a local man in a handicap vrestlno
match in the Rochester gymnasium, The Pole agrees to throwP Peterson
three times in a hour. The match will be a good ne, for ederson is
a good man.. At any ate, the fans will get their moneys worth when
while awaiting a reply to the challenge he hurled recently at Frank
Gotch. This is ON of the biggest athletic event of MissouIas year. A
fast preliminary has been arranged. Joe Bourgeois will wreste Jeff
Damboise.
Last night zbyszko threw Paul Domke twice in 50 minutes before
2OCO people in Billings, The match "a the fastest n most interest
left Billings late last night and win arrive in Missou1a with his man,
ager this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

urbana, lll.-Robert G.. Zuppke of
Chicago, new head coach at Illinois,
has begun his campaign to put Illinois
on the football map He conferred
with candidates for the team and gave
his first orders the other day. every
man who will be a candidate for the
eleven must register at once" he di-
rected. He must go to work in some
branch of athletics. He must play
baseball, basketball, participate in
track, swim, or take in some other
sport he likes. 1t is ridiculous to sup
pose that men can play football in the
fall if they let themselves remain soft
the rest of the year" Smiling Bob"
was chary of predictions regarding
Illinois immediate football future. The
coach said he would return for a week
during the spring to see how his men
We're getting along.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

Kid kramcr's def has been ac-
cepted by Al Mettler of Great Falls,
according to the Leader. The Electric
city lad says that he is willing to take
"Deefy' on at n time and a bout
is now being arranged by the Montana
Amateur Athletic club. The match will
probably be held in February some
time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

Here is Il picture of Navarro, the
dimtnutive pitcher who reported to
B~lankenship at the end of last season.
Navarro will be a member Of Blanks
regular tWirling staff this m He
came here last year when the fight
for the pennant was close. The High
landers' pitchers were all working we'll
at the time and Blank didn't dare ex-
pertinent with Il new man. He is con-
fident, though, that Navarro has the
goods and is counting on him as a
winner this year, Notice the size Of
Navarro in proportion to his glove and
you will get a pretty good idea of
his tature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

The local fans were enthusiastically
happy over the result of the meeting
of the league magnates. Everyone who
is at all interested in baseball feels
that M~ulroney will be a worthy sue
cessor to President Lucas. That he
will be fair and will give Missoula no
more than an even break is admitted
by everyone. The fact that the salary
limit was raised caused added JOY. The
old salary limit was the very lowest
this league could stand, and the re-
duction ordered by the national conn
mission would have been fatal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
CHANGNON A HOLDOUT.

CHANGNON a HOLDOUT.
Cliff B~lankenship writes hat he has
mailed out contracts to all Of his play
ers and has already heard from Clarke
and C~hangnon. Clarke sent in a signed
contract, but C~hangnon wrote for a
raise. Blank says, "Changnon de-
serves a raise, all right. but the only
chance he has is to get out of this
league"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
GREAT FRAUDS IN
STAMPS FOUND
Continued From Page One.)

dollars annually have been uneartheC
in New York city alone, while illegal
tTafficking in stamps in Boston, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Chi
cago, Indianapolis, st. Louis, Mime
apolis, Cincinnati, New orleans, Den
yer, Kansas City, san Francisco, Seat
tie, Portland, ore, and many other
cities has reached large proportions.
In New York approximately 20 So
called brokers make a business OF
purchasing postage stamps at a dis
count ranging from 50 cents to 90 cents
on a dollar and selling them to mer-
chants at prices varying from 95 cents
to 80 cents on the dollar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

Good luck to Missoula's high school
basketball cam. If Tabor, who is
playing center on the varsity, is a fair
sample Of the Helena basketball player,
we aren't going to bet any money
o. the game, though.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

university. It's going to be we'll worth
attention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

]. G. S. would seem to have started
the courthouse clock into action if it
were not for the fact that the clock
was running before u contributor un-
leaShed his wit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

The Man About Town got action yes
terday when he suggested that the
srow had not been cleared from the
cutters in front of the shop. Perhaps
w might succeed in calling janitorial
attention to the condition of the Win
dows in the editorial rooms. If they
aren't washed pretty soon We're going
to plant beans in them. The only rea-
son we a tell the windows from the
wall is that more light comes through
the wall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

One bit of newY that came over the
wires yesterday didn't please the bugs
very much. 1t was the rumor that
Herrine is looked upon as a possible
manager by the Helena club. I'VE
want Perrine ourselves" said "Hat
Box" Jones yesterday. "He is the
brains Of that team and we couldn't
afford to lose him. If the Helena peo-
pie are looking for a manager why
don't they grab "kid" Mohler, the old
San Francisco second baseman. He
is a wonderful ball player and knows
the game. He's loose this year and
Helena couldn't do better than grab
him. He'd be a wonder in this circuit"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
One Confession.

One stamp broker in New York city
who sells from $500 to $1,000 worth of
stamps q day to a merchant. it is al
legged, has been purchasing some OF
his supply from an employee of the
New York state government at Albany,
who is said to have confessed to post
office inspectors that he RENTED to
the stamp broker from $50 to $50 a
Weckin stamps stolen from the state,
one broker involved, by means of a
sign carried through the New York
financial district at the noon hour an
nounced that he would purchase print
ed u~ncancelled postcards. This result
ed, i is said in many office boys
stealing cards from their EMPLOYERS
and selling them for g. cents a hum
dred. The printed portion Of the cards
was skillfully covered by the broker
with thick ape n the cards re-
sold.
The department redeems postal
cards from original purchasers at rs
per cent of their face value. A few
weeks ago a member of congress and
a former deputy commissioner of DO
lice of New York requested the third
assistant postmaster general to re-
deem more thar a million cards for a
constituent of the congressman. IN
CURRY by inspectors developed the fact
that the cards were the property of a
stamp broker whose business is de-
clared by the department officials to
be clearly illigitimate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

Pinch Hits

The farmer who didn't like to 90 to
The circus because he never could
watch the performance in any one ring
without a terrible suspicion that some
thing better was happening elsewhere
was in no worse fix than is the local
sports lover today. At the Rochester
gymnasium this evening Stanislaus
zbyszko, champion heavyweight
wrestler of the world, will meet Jens
Petersen, a local grappler. At the uni
versity gymnasium this evening the
Mesmerists will play the university in
cor baseball team and in the after
noon the sophomores and juniors will
meet in the first game of the regular
college interclass basketball series.
Take your choice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
BATHTUB MEMS SECOND
TRIAL Is IN PROGRESS
tcontinued from page op.,.

sustain the agreements for hxing
prices which were entered into by
the companies involved
The Arrott dredge license figured
as the chief defense in the criminal
case, and the supreme court decision
given since the first trial here. has
put the government in a much better
position for the prosecution OF the
cases in Detroit
The defendants in the trial are 10
corporations and 10 individuals who
are high officers in the defendant cor
porations. The corporations, all man
uiacturers OF sanitary enameled iron
ware. are as follows: Barnes Manu-
featuring Co. Mansfield. o.; Cahill
Iron works. Chattanooga. Tenn. Col
we'll Lead CO., New York: Hayward
Co, Warren. o.; HUMPHREYS Manufac-
turing Co, Pittsburgh Pa; kerner
Manufacturing Co. Pittsburgh; j. l..
Mott Iron works. New York; McVay
4 Walker. Braddock. Pa; National
Sanitary Manufacturing Co., Salem,
%; Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Co, Pittsburgh: United States SAM
tary Manufacturing Co. Pittsburgh;
Union Sanitary Manufacturing Co.,
Noblesville, Ind; l.. Wolff Manufac-
turing Co. Chicago; Weiskittel & Son
Co.. Baltimore; Wheeling Enameled
Iron Co. Wheeling. w. Va. McCrum-
Howell Co.. New York.
The individuals are f. q. Torrance,
T. r. Barnes, Howard T. Gates.
Frank Borden, ID. w, Davis, Anton
Weiskittel, Herman Hoelscher, j. F.
Wright, j /. r. Duryea, Theodore r.
Ahrens. E. l.. Dawes and l. G.. Nc
Crum
The chief witness for the govern
ment Is Edward l.. Wayman, VINO was
secretary OF the manufacturers or
ganization, and who framed up the
license agreement. He is forme.
Detroiter.
The criminal charge is brought on
the basis OF an agreement entered
into by the defendants as the result
OF meeting in Mt Clemehs. which
brings the case within the jurisdic'
ton OF the federal court in Detroit.
There has been talk from time TO
time OF an agreement TO settle the
case, but no intimations OF plea OF
guilty had been received BY the gov.
eminent, Monday. and the indications
are that the defendants intend TO fight
the case 10 a conclusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
SIX ARE INJURED
In COLLISION ON
GRAND TRUNK
Trains Collide in Snow Storm
Two Miles East of Ed
harrisburg
ENGINEER FAILS TO
SEE FLAG AT STATION
Three of the Injured Live in
Battle Creek-TwO
Will Die

SOUTH BEND, md, Feb. Six
men were injured. two probably fatal
y, early this morning when Two
freight trains on the Crank Trunk met
In a rear end collision. two miles east
OF Edwardsburg, Mich
The injured are:
Arthur " Holland, 81 GREATEST, Bat
the Creek. Mich, fireman, ribs crush
ed and internally injured. He will
die.
Bert Kuhn. 1888 West Indiana-aye.,
Chicago. brakeman. internally injured
will die.
George Brokor, 1900 South State-st..
dition serious.
James Mulkenberger. 153 Post-ave.,
Battle Creek, Mich, brakeman; ribs
crushed
Clarence McAllester, 1873 Post ave,
Battle Greek, Mich, several ribs
broken.
The wreck occurred during a blind
ing snowstorm. Train No l09. north
bound, had passed Edwardsburg. and
orders had been issued to hold an
extra which>followed at Johannesburg.
The engineer failed TO see the nag.
passed Edwardsburg and ran into los
while travelling at a speed OF 60 miles
an hour
All OF the injured were in the ca
boose OF l09. Several cars were de
mClished and the engine of the extra
was piled high on a mound OF wreck
age.
special train brought the injured
to this city, and all were taken 10 the
Epworth hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
NEEDS OF nj. a. c. INTEREST
BOARD OF COMMERCE
(Continued from Page OneD

farming closer together Although ;
great deal has been heard about the
Univ ersity of Wisconsin's success IN
this regard, the Michigan school has
gone about the same matter in a quiet
foshion which has brought it little
publicity.
Prof. French's schools are a new
idea in education. Two members OF
the faculty are sent out TO a village
in the center OF farming community,
and the farmers are told OF their com
ing. The professors give short talks
on various subjects connected with
farming: they ask questions OF the
farmers. to learn how they are accus.
toned to conduct their Industries;
they win the confidence OF the farm
ers. then suggest the most approved
methods, tell them why they are the
best methods, and in six days solve
many community problems.
Prof. French has also organized a
number OF associations among the
formers for mutual help. The show
Ing has been particularly good In the
formation OF stock breeders associa-
tions, and the Improvement In Mich
igan's cattle, sheep and swine has
been noticeable.
The aim Of the college in the or
ganization Of boys clubs is to get the
boys interested In farming, SO that
they VIII stay on the soil instead OF
coming to the cities. The BOYS are
urged TO plant an acre of ground. TO
see what can be done with II under
proper conditions, and to create those
conditions. The college believes that
more important TO catch the
youth than to walt until he ia old.
Courses ranging In length from one
month TO six weeks are given I'm the
winter, when farm activity is reduced
10 Q minimum, and when farmers In
miuole life can come to Lansing 10
benefit by the studies offered This
year there are courses in horticulture
creamery management cheese max.
ing. agriculture and poultry raising
The needs OF the college which win
De most emphasized are library and
assemDiy hall, and an increased staff
ol experts 10 work through the state
Inc present library contains more
'han 10000 volumes, but its accom-.
modauons are very poor. It's reading.
room seats about so and IL is a corn.
mon 'sight to see students standing
along the walls. book in hand. trying
20 study In case OF Are. great
many valuable books. pamphlets ant
records would be destroyed, as the,
are now without adequate protectior
An assembly hall Ia needed In whlc
the LOO OF more students can a
come together AZ once. for the co
eye has now no place IN which il co
meet az body.
Il Is estimated that within the ne,
Few years 100000 viii be needed Il
new buildings. II Is not the intertiC
)of the college to ask for the onti
sum at once, but u hopes TO seen
the backing OF the business men
the state In LIS efforts 10 secure 3.
ter accommodations for raising Micl
rans standard OF agriculture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
AID. LODGE STARTS FIGHT
TO REDUCE SALOON LIST
CContinued from PAGE One)

-
the aldermen were acting in fair and
reasonable manner"
Section No. 80. second paragraph.
OF the Warner-Cramton law says:
That said township board or
trustees, council or common coun-
Gil OF any township, village or
city. may by ordinance limit the
number OF licenses TO be granted
for such township, village or
city, but the number OF licenses
issued shall in no case exceed enc
To every 500 inhabitants accord
ing 10 the last United States
census, except as herein provided.
Tarsney held that the clause EEK
cept as herein provided" gives the
common council the authority 10 pass
nn ordinance fixing the number OF
licenses at an arbitrary figure above
the number OF one 10 each 500 OF pop
ulation, IL II so desires. He says That
the clause as herein provided" re-
yerts TO the first paragraph OF Section
No 80 OF the WarnerCramton law,
WHICH says in effect that the common
council shall approve bonds OF appli'
cants not TO exceed the number doing
business in the month OF April, 1909,
or 1858 licenses.
Since April, 1909. the number OF
licenses has been reduced by volun-
tary surrender and double con~ictions
TO l,533. According TO the corpora
tlCn counsel's office there is on!v
three ways to reduce the number oil
licenses now in force. One is TO re.
ducc by an ordinance; another, By
voluntary surrenders and the third by
DO Ible convictions.
Regarding the plan advocated by
Plihy w N%rsh, secretary OF the
Civic Uplift league. OF going back 10
1910 and putting out OF business all
saloonkeepers who are operating on
transfer OF licenses on the ground that
tney are doing business illegally IN
the light Of recent supreme court
decision defining voluntary" sur
render. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Tarsney does not believe the court
decision would apply to the transfers
in Detroit.
There are no records on the
books of voluntary surrenders and
the issuance by the alderman OF an
other license TO take its place" said
Tarsney. 1T would be difficult mat
ter to go through the records and
find "a single case where the decision
quoted might apply Instead OF
voluntarily surrendering a license
the saloonkeeper wishing to go out
OF business has in the past filed APP
plication for a new license. The man
wanting 20 succeed him did the same.
The council committee granted the
license TO one man, thereby refusing
| the application OF the other. Under
the law that would not constitute a
voluntary surrender"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
FACTORY GIRLS SAY
EMPLOYERS INSULT THEM
CONTINUED from Page oae)

on the girls occurred, he says.
The Chesick girl went to the labor
Office with her mother, Saturday, and
made affidavit that the elder Warren
enticed her into the Office by order
ing her TO bring him cake OF soap
and then Rugged and kissed her, in
spite OF her cries OF anger She says
that when she went back TO the fac
tory, Cyrus Warren, son OF the pro-
prietor, asked her X she was afraid
Of the prowler," and made an insult
ing remark to her.
Bertha Gutenberg, aged IA, Of No.
100 McKinley-ave., questioned dur
ing the investigation that followed
the Chesick girls complaint, SAN that
she was sent to dust the lockld room
referred TO. that the elder Warren
followed her, and acted improperly.
She broke away from him, and left
the factory
Mary Borowsky. 10. Of No. AL
Roosevelt-ave., swore that the elder
Warren insulted her, and tried TO take
her into this room, but that she broke
away, and left her Job Immediately.
Tracy Kupicki, aged IA, OF No ll2O
McKinley-ave., and Mary konke, IA.
OF No. 1873 Tillman-ave., corroborat 81
the story OF the Chesick girl, the for
mer swearing that she heard the eld-
er Warren demanding kisses from
Ella, and the latter swearing that she
heard Cyrus Warren insult the girl
later.
More trouble for the capsule fac
tory appeared when Inspector Girar-
din swore out warrant charging
the proprietor with employing Emma
Schroeder. aged IA, of No. 500 Roose-
velt-ave, more than "a hours in a
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
BOSTON COPPER MARkET-CIo.e,

Am. zine SlS Alas.a Gold Mines.
1873 Ariz. ComL. 3if Bos. & CorDin.
=. Butte & Superior. 3jA Butte ~
Balhklava Cop. 3: Cal e. Arlz., So 2.
Cal Hecla, 49s; chino, 42a Copper
Range. as. Davis DAILY Ia East
Butte, 1lh GirouN. 3fii; Goldheld Cons
81. Granny, 50: CIR. Cananea, SA Han
cock. ia Isle Royale. 2sk Isld
Creek Coal COM. 5511 DO pfd.. 30 Kerr
Lake. "a Keweenaw. La Rose, 3 = I,
ley. al Maynower. 12h Michigan. "a .
Miami copper, 24is Mohawk. "a. New.
Cons. ftts Ntptssifrts. North But
son North L b;d ~ Nm mic copPs Gso Sa
e5. Rond Creek, s6%; quincy. a. Ray
Cons. 1914; Shannon. 1874. super Cop
per. s1% Super. e. Boston, United
Fruit com. III; Utah Cons, l0S Ut1h
copper, saw U. S. Smelling. IL; do
pfd. +9H; Yukon, 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
punp,ps a Stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Feb 10
Cattle: Receipts, l20 cars market
opened Toe higher. best 1850 10 1900
10. steers, $3.50 SIS prime 1900 TO
i.2oe. S7.60dS.lO; prime 100 TO 1900.
s: 40Q 80; medium butchers steers.
l,i0C 10 LOO S6,60d7.35; butcher
steers. $50 10 900. So 6OU735 light
butchers sters. S5.g0Q6.35; oest fat
COWS $500 600; butcher COWS, s. 60
CLIO, light butcher COWS $4l04 30
tThnmers. SS.60u3S0; heifers, 500 y
err. s6g5d6bO. stockers, S4,S0a 500;
bulls S5.O0Q6.75: stock bulls $1,000
55o. mixers and springers SiOa %
Hogs Receipts, 50 cars strong,
heavy IS Workers. 3S2O4S2o. PIGS
sSaSgSS5
sheep: Receipts. 20 cars, strong. top
lambs Ss40dS,60. yearllngs, s. u s 70 I.
wethers $6G6.25 ewes. So $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb Butter; Extras.
"a y q. Grsts. p a 2sc: dairy extras 30c.
nrsts. zee. Eggs: Prime frsts. 234a a..
nrsts 22%c. Cheese Skins. 1915 ~
1870; young Americas. 1884 ~ lie. Po-
tatocs 420t7c. Live poultry: Fowls.
springs. l4Ql41ac; turkeys. l5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The stock

NEW YORK, Feb. 3,-The stock
market opened firm and quiet
NoonAt TIE end OF the second
hour the market Was fairly strong,
bur there Was little trading
n a. M A decline followed the
opening owing partly To the expected
renewal OF war in the Balkans and
partly TO the news that the strike OF
the steel and wire works Was spread
ing The possibility OF decision IN
the Minnesota rate case by the SUI
preme court also caused the market
to wait
Union racine was not affected by
an early decline in Southern pScitic,
and the latter issue recovered some
what United States Steel fell on
Il from Saturdays close Fractional
losses were noted in other seccNities,
but toward the end OF the first hour
recovery had set in.
2 D. m.-The market was quiet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

I July down sc. Corn: May down ise,
suly unbalanced. oats: May and july
unchanged Provisions: Slightly low 4r.
NooH--W Wheat May and July down
| sc. Corn May, up &c; July up &c.
| oats. May anu JNlv. unchanged.
Close--Mheat. May down &c. July
down tse. Corn. May up &C: July up
>, c. oats. May and July unchanged.
1 rnvlslnns G,nerally hlgher