davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

Han Francisco, 3nly 9.--'Fnnt trip
down the prlmruse path which Rss-
rra fnHH ~ Fah Ffanclaco ha0 much
io do W1Ib his dqfSat. according ~
joe levy. While the manager would
not state that Joe nad 'lait down.
had hEeged roo greet temptation Tor
III trt enA ~ = 9nxioua for anoiher
nNnt fitest y - aNAioas ~ SET q
feturn match on tabof day for hiN-
trs nNalnef gne champion that be- put
the matter ap ID hitchle this after
noon The champion promised 20
meet Rivers in the event that his
END 81 tha rnarantes suited him.
falnr ftHIit T" said levy.
~ don't think that Rivers was Ia
the best condition" said Levy. in ex-
ulninInN nls desire "a know that ne
nak handled carefully Tor this match
and that he attended % business a.
hle training camp; but u was about
a. poor haht e. ! ever wuiched him
.'fhey say BE- isn't game an6 mat
nf laid down. Well 1 think that hol
Is Nufne enough and will BE- able 90
prove ID lf Ne ever gets another
chance. AH ee want - the oppor-
tunlfy don't expect Rltchie a.
hsht Cor ne Hns. bug think terms
can BE- made that viii suit hlSn"
The wonderful thing about the
boat was the attitude that Rivers as
fumed while he was taking the count.
The moment ~ MI the floor he got a
bead on George HursinH, the time
Keeper. and never iost full view %
George after that. He seemed "a fol-
low the count a. Hartlng folied Il on,
and Immediately after Hafiing had
counted the fatal ''ten" Rivers jump
"a 10 hts feet full OF strength and
power and rushed "a his corner.
Rifefle old not punish the chai-
lcnNer badly. Rivers had but a very
slight swelling Of the lips and a
ellEhfer abrasion under the left eye
from Hitchlt's punishment
spider" Kelly and Tim Mc0rnth.
two % the greatest seconds the rims
gahe has ever seen. received Rivers
IN the corner with smiles Of scorn on
their faces After the nGht Kelly
ana McOfath Hald that Rivers DID the
best ~ could, but that he tired. but
there was no ring 81 sincerity IN the
stories Of either Kelly or McGrath
when they sang the praise 81 the
Mexicnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
Making mig GUNS.

London, July s.-Hrltish naval gun
factories are busy turning out "A new
lot of a. inch guns with which Go
equip the mercantile marine. The
Royal Mail ship Arag0n, now On route
from Southampton for South Amet-
Tea, was the first thus 90 be- armed
under the new policy recently an
nounced boy First LORD Of the Admir-
atty winston Churchill She carries
two 0f these guns IN hes bows, and u
ls expected that within q few months
practically AL Werchani ships sailing
under the British nag VIII be similarly
supplied
This step has been taken by the adj
mirnity becausa certain ~ the powers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

and women. during the afternoon
hours. are distracted from their work
by their anxiety over the results 81
the races and employers complain IN
vain.
The house 81 communf, with q view
Of curblng this Increase ln the betting
habit. passed aw prohibiting com-
mission agents from accepting money
on bet. bat this was easily eyaded
hy the agents carrying wagern on a
credit system settling once week.
~ the system works today any boy
With r. shiiilng 90 bet on horse can
10 10 almost any Newspaper seller and
get his money down. Aapther measure
10 0yercome this condition was met BY
opposition from me wofklngman. who
claimed Cor himself the same priv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

New YORK. July $50 sure arc
eanfh persons lhaa New York and
InhIa WA ~ Nfhhafs 81 the
Nafienaf and AlHerieen league base
Aelf uonnanla. respectively. ihat trey
aIfea4s are placing orders Tor trketa
fnf rho next WORLDS cAampion1nIp seq
|ts l54lMeen fht4t two clubs. Secretary
4ohn A. Foster ~ The Giants. 4 has
DEVELOPED hRt ftceife0 ORDERS based
ia th6 AaHpnalllqn. that lha Giants
ANA Afnirl'a will be the winners. Onn
request tnNl c4lue ln q letter fTem
Havana asked reservations Tor tho
rsn,ns ~ nhiIadalphia az we'll o. a.
tie Polo opnds in thip city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

ileges ana opportunities accorded hts
wealthy neighbor. who can wsRer as
freely az he likes by either going 20
the track or telephonlng his commits
sion agent.
the big clubs today members Will not
on the result II started with half "A
dollar round. but at some clubs a
game IL seldom played FOR less than
t2S. $50 or even ti0O a round. The
professional. too. who gets his Fee for
taking a novice around. now wants
wager on the result Even II he gives
the novice an he deserves the profes.
aional gsneralIy can win
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
SPREADS
AMONG PEOPLE
Of BRITAIN
Women Not Exempt from
Fever Which Is Becoming
National Menace and Cause
for Gravest Concern.
lAs.oaaloI I4e-s corre-llondenccl

tAssofiategI press correspondence
London, July s.-The spread o.
gambiing among the English people,
both men and women. 10 causing aer-
l0us and growing concern No meas-
nres yet have been devised 90 stop the
habit. which rapidly "a becoming more
and more menace. on an big races
practically everybody. from the news
boy on the street 10 tho peer IN his
motor. has something on his fayOrite
horse. and even on the everyday race
a. Immense amount IN the aggregate
Is uaeered Ialiefij u has been dis
closed that women working Ia Offices
and restaurants In the city have be-
come a. inVetefate gamblers as the
men ana boys Nowadays both men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

Lofts Newman and Stanley Yoakr
nfn. VINO have signed up ~ ngnt ten
rounds ln Aaa VEGAS July -. have
slaftrd 0olnR light work, acoofolus
"a announcement made ~ Charles
o.MalieF. promoter % the match.
8DAkun hns beaten Newman twice,
fo.irfnen ROUNDS, seth bouts having
been staged here. with bat ten
rnanda a. 80 Newman is Of tAe opin-
inn fhaf ~ can oulDGx and oGt-geii-
cfaI Xonhutn and win the decision.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

merchant vessels. and In time of war
British ships carrying grain or other
supplies would be- nt their mercy un-
less also armed. The cost Of install
lation In 20 be met hy the companies
but the admiralty furnishes the guns
ana ammunition. and provides for the
training OF members at the crew to
work tho guns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
Pro-ncrIt, Tonr Ilerln..

Grand Rapids, Mich, july with
the arousing of interest throughout
the state IN better highways as its
purpose the good roads and pros-
pefiiy toutF began today a score
oi automobiles left today scheduled
To stop az Holland, Grand Haven,
Mnskegon, Whitehall, Montague,
fentwater and Ludlngton. Governor
Ferris had promised to be a guest on
the trip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

Paris. July ~ Henry Bernstein,
the playwright. who In May became
director ol his own theater. where his
own plays are produced at prices
rather higher thnn usual, even for
Paris thenterH has had his power
curtailed by the Society of Dru'
matte Authors. to which he belongs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

Al Petersburg. july a--Ofncial po-
ice slailaiica Submitted 10 the mu-
nissS.Al authorities today saow that
the canr's capital holds the world .
Feeara Tor saicldea IN the past
fNeign nonfhn there were 1901 who
cook lhtir own ilyca-a fraction more
lhan 900 Tor every month. Ia the
eAnee period ael persons were MUIR
aer~d ana .aes lost thelE iirea Ia ac-
riaenfs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

tie will not be allowed 20 present
more than one of his plays each your
After that he Is bound tu produce
the plays of his brother dramatista
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
SPORTING BREVITTEs
OFF THE WIRE.


Washington A. Officials Of the re-
Gently established Langley aero-dyna.
niic laboratory az the Smithsonian In
etitutc today commented on the fact
that u was iuat one hundred ana
twenty years ago today that a man
named Blanchncd-fhe R0drnan law
cendinE IN a hailo0n a. Philadelphia.
II was the first time the feat had ever
been accomplished on this side 81 the
Atlantic.
The comment was brought forth
IN connection with the present day
Stage Of air navigation when aerO-
planes. hydrO-aeropianes. dirigible
have ceased 20 be novelties through
out the civlllaed world. George WASH
lngt0n was an interested spectator az
the first balloon ascension Ia this
country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

rsanirn Iprfip eeed-Bcsi varieties
fds ilis slia.Aie. D. ~. Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

DeRvee---The following bouts were
announced by the State Athletic cinb
lnst night for July IS. Frenkie whit.
ney. 81 Cedar Rapids and Rudy Tn.
holz. Of Denver; Benny Chavez. Of
trinidad and KID Pepper. az 81
Louis. Charles acully. 81 Chicago and
Red Butler OF Kansas City.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09

T.os Angeles Bud Anderson. the
Oregon lightweight boxer. who was
defeated by-I.each Cross az Vernon on
July A. a. in q serious condition 10 q
San Monica hospital. The beating he
received H. said 90 kave affected the
Kidneys DR. Byron Palmer. The att
tending physician, said today That
Anderson was very sick man"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-09
BOYS CLOTHING

Boys All " DOL School Suits at ca 0(
Worth SO, $3.50 and 81 OT.JN
200 pairs Boys Knee Pants at ~
Worth ST, SIPS and $3.50 Call sizes) IJ'
Children's Washable Suits to close at Ct az
Some of these suits are tOonh $3.50, So VIsUN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
FIVE HUNDRED.

Five hundred penny-contributors to
the fund for the relief Of the editors
of the, Boise Capital News, have
brought the Missoula share in this
fund up to a total of five dollars. Last
nights mail carried a draft for that
mount to Boise. After the money
tributions received; these will be held
until there is enough money in the
furnish material for another remit
lance of size.
If you have been reading the daily
lists of the donors to this fund Whici,
we have published, you know how gen.
eral has been the response TO the in
Nitation to subscribe. There have
been many who have bcen disap-
pointed that they were not allowed to
give more than a penny. The list in
ciudcs many women and children. The
pennies have come from old and
young, ono little ncWsboy came in,
during the extreme cold, to leave his
mite, From 4 hcllboy in a hotel there
came a penny and a rhyme. In the
list, too, are the names of a retiring
district judge and Of his successor on
the bench.
The list is Interesting. Ii represents
every calling. II stands for much.
And the five hundred pennies they
represent the good will and best
wishes of five hundred Westcrn-M Mon
tana people, And they are on the
road to Boise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
THEY ARE ON RECORD

The democrats of the house of representatives in the
Thirteenth legislative assembly of Montana have placed
themselves on record as opposed to the doctrine and prac-
tice of their party in the national house of representatives
and as against the same policy as practiced by the demo-
Gratis in the Montana state senate. asp - ~.
These democrats include some men who dlave been, for
several years, very noisy in their denunciation of the posi-
ton assumed by Joe Cannon as speaker of the national
house of representatives-this position being the very issue
which turned a republican majority into democratic control
and which deposed the speaker whom the democrats de-
nounced as a car tor carrying out the very proposition
which the Montana democrats have approved and adopted.
This plan, proposition or ~cy-whate you wish to
call it-consists in placing the appointment of the house
committees in the hands of the speaker, giving him abso-
lutte control of the progress of legislation. This procedure
was opposed by the democrats in the national house; they
were joined by progressves from the other side, who saw
in the system the defeat Of popular government.
The history of the fight against Cannon is so recent that
it is familiar. The democrats all over the country de-
nounced, deplored and damned; then and since then there
was no combination of words in the English language suf-
ficiently strong to express properly the democratic con-
domination of the parliamentary rule which placed the nam
ing of committees in the hands Of the speaker.
AS we have said, some OF the democrats in Helena have
been as loud as anybody in their denunciation of this plan
and of the man Cannon, who made it so effective in defeat
yesterday as indorsing this very plan. They made it a part
of their rules for the session. They defeated a proposition
to place the selection Of committees in the power Of the
house itself.
Yesterdays vote upon this proposition at Helena show2
that the progressives in the house stood practically alone
in opposition to the undemocratic principle OF having the
speaker name the committees
The speaker at Helena, we assume, will name the house
committees. Yesterdays vote indicates that the demo-
Gratis have overcome their tendency toward popular rule.
They have placed the power of controlling legislation in the
hands of a single man.
The rollcall Yesterday should be preserved for reference.
1t shows just where the members Of the house stand. 1t
shows who Of them have been sincere in their eclarations
in favor of popular government. 1t shows, too, where the,
blame must rest for the failure Of the Thirteenth assembly
to carry out pledges for reform legislation..
And, further, the vote of yesterday leads naturally to the
query, What has become of the platform demoscrats?"
Were they the creatures of a day only or OF a Day only?,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
Of GOLD
AND S LIVER
LARGEST PRODUCTION OF WHITE
METAL AND SMALLEST OF
YELLOW RECORD OF ~.

The gold-mining industry Of the
United States was generally normal in
1912, according to HI, d. McCaskey of
the United States geological survey,
but early figures indicate the smallest
production since 1907. when the output
was $9O,435,70O. In 1908 the output
increased to $94, $50, 900, in 1909 to $685.
673,4Oo, N 1910 it dr. pped to 500, $685.
100, in 1911 it Increased slightly to
500, $50, 900, but in 1912 it decreased to
$91,6S5,169, according to preliminary
estimates of the bur eau of the mint
and the geological SUI vey.
The decrease is to De ascribed main
~ to Nevada, where there was a fall
ing off Of about $4, 500, 900, chiefly from
Goldfield and to a snl aller degree from
National and Seven Troughs. The
great Gofdfield mines produced more
ore than in 1911, but the average grade
treated was consider ably lower; the
mill at National was burned in Sep
TENDER, and production was delayed
at Seven Troughs by a cloudburst In
July. On the other h and, the Manhat-
tan, Round Mountain and Fairview
districts somewhat increased their
yields. A decrease of $500, 900 to $780,
900 is also indicated for Colorado,
where, although there was an in
ease production fir pm Cripple Creek
of about $4,000 owing partly to sue
cessful drainage by the Roosevelt tun-
mel, and an increase in gold output
also from Gilpin coul ty, there was an
estimated decrease in production of
about 1,0O0,O 900 from the San Juan
region, including the counties of Dolo-
res, La Plata, Ouray, Sal Juan and
San Miguel. The bulk of the decrease,
however, was from the Camp Bird
mine, in Ouray county, as the output
Of San Juan and Dolores counties in
creased. In Utah and Washington
decreases of gold output of 100000 to
$780, 900 are indicated. In Montana
there was probably a smaller decrease.
The production of gold was normal
in Alaska. Arizona, Idaho and New
Mexico, and there was a somewhat in
creased output in California and Ore
gon. The year 1912 was most pros
porous in South Dakota, where the out
put increased about $500. 900, and was
the largest in the history of the state.
The great Homestake mine, as usual,
made the bulk of the output. The
hydro-electric plant of the company
owning these mines, which have been
under construction. for several years.
was completed and in operation in
1912.
California retains first place in gold
output, regained from Colorado in
1911.
Gold dredging con tinued generally
active In 1912, especial lily in California
and Alaska, where / creased dredging
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
MADE
FOR CUTTING TIMBER

Hamilton, Jan. S.-(Special. Drank
l.. Bailey, who is connected with the
forest service, is in Hamilton on BUSH
ness connected with the cutting of
timber from the government reserve
directly west of the Ed Johnson ranch
on the west side. According to gov
regulations, ranchers are al
lowed $4,000 feet of lumber, which
must be cut under specifications laid
down by the government. About 25
r%anchers of the west side have made
application for their allowance of tim
Der, and Mr.. Bailey is here to select
the timber to b. cut. The cutting will
be done by the Thomas Dunbar saw
mill. BY getting their lumber in this
manne the ranchers will pay about
$12 per thousand feet. Work on get
ting out logs will be started by Mr..
Dunbar as 500 as arrangements can
be made, providing the snow does not
get too deep.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
capacity was added. The output from
12O dredges in 10 states (%including
Alaska) in 1911 was $1O,311,589.
Largest Output Of Silver.

Preliminary estimates of the United
States geological survey and the bu-
reau> of the mint indicate a domestic
silver production in 1912 of 62,369,974
fine ounces, valued at $37,982.414, The
greatest output though not the great
est value) since 1892, when the, pro-
duction was estimated at $500, 900
ounces. In 1893 1t was given as 60,-
0OO,00O ounces, n not since then. UNI
til 1911, when the. production was co.
399,400 ounces, has the figure been
above $4,000, 900. Final figures may
show an. eve greater output for 1912,
as early estimates from the mines
made by the western offices Of the
geological survey indicate a total sill
yer production of approximately Ga.
900, 900 ounces, or the largest output in
the history. of the country.
This increase in production nay be
attributed chiefly to the notable in
crease in the output of copper ores, es-
pecially those of Butte, Mont, which
contain considerable silver, and of ar
gentiferous lead ores, notably of the
Tintic and Park City districts, Utah;
the Phoebe district, Nevada, and the
San Juan region and the Leadville and
Aspen districts, Colorado. There was
apparently a small decrease in silver
production from the great Occur
dAlene lead mines of Idaho, whose
ores have a lower average silver. con
tent than formerly.
High prices generally for silver, cop
per and lead in 1912 materially added
to the profits of production. The aver
age New York price for silver in jan
uary, 1912. vas 56.3 cents a fine ounce
by May it had risen with various
fluctuations to 500 cents. by October
to 63.5 cents, and the December aver
age price was about 63.6 cents. The
average price for the year may be
taken at 6O.9 cents a fine ounce,
against SO cents in 1911 and 1908.
81 cents in 1910 and SO cents in 1909,
1t was the highest, therefore, since
1907, when the average price was Sc
cents. The year 1912 was one of gem
eral business prosperity, and buying
was liberal in all metals. For ship
ment to the far east, especially to In
dla. large purchases. of silver were
recorded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09

FARM LOANS.

THE Law now in force relative to
the investment of the permanent school
and university funds in farm mort
cages has been found to be of little
use. A law of broader scope will ac-
complish beneficial results in this
particular
This paragraph in Governor Stew
arts message should receive the care
tul attention of the members of the
legislature. 1t should be brought to
thesf particular notice by every inter,
ested citizen. The suggestion contains
the possibility of a means for great
development in the agricultural dis
tricts of the state.
The plan of farm loans has been de-
veloped to a helpful factor in Ger
many, Switzerland and Russia, where
it has been systematized after years
Of experiment. The proposition has
been one of the contentious of the pro-
5lSSSiNt patty. IL VIII result, IL var
ried into effect in Montana, in IN en-
1argement of the agricultural opera
tiors in the state; it will make it pos
sible in many instances for the small
to obtain money for the con-
struction of an irrigation system Of his
W
Improved farm land is good sccur.
ity. 1t is upon this security that the
State will loan its permanent funds if
the suggestion is enacted into a law,
The present statute is incomplete in
its provisions and impraciicable in its,
Those who have given the
subject much thought are of the opin-
that the plan is one of the most
important of all the matters which will
come before the Thirteenth assembly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09
THE BASS

Stevensville, Jan. 7.-(Special.)-
the residence yesterday morning at II
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Reese of the Pres
byterian church preached the funeral
sermon and the music was furnished
by the church choir. A large num-
Der of people attended the services.
coming from all parts Of the valley
and Missoula. Business in town was
suspended until 2 o'clock. The fol-
lowing people acted as p~allbearers:
George Kahn, Calvin Cook. Frank
Burough, E. o. Lewis. Amos Buck.
Louis May. Bert Gleason, Henry Buck.
lnterment was in Maplewood ceme-
teFy,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-09

gressional directory first contained
biographical sketches of the members
of congress, after more than so, years
had passed. However, in 1859, Charles
Lanman undertook to gather the biog-
raphies of all those who had served in
the senate or house from the begin
ming Of the government-including the
continental congresses. Considering
the ground he had to cover, the lack
of personal data in those days and the
few sources to which he could resort,
Lan1nan's work was a notable effort.
~ Since that time the big permanent
directories that have comenout about
one a decade have done little. more
than add the biographical sketches Of
the men who had come to Congress
since the previous edition was pubs
lished. And usually the later CONS
pliers contented themselves with the
information they found in the auto
biographical sketches contained in the
seasonal congressional directories.
There was, of course, a great deal in
these sketches that was irrelevant and
useless. One member cited that he
was married and lived with his wife.
Another declared himself the leader
of the legal profession in his state.
Some proclaimed the unanimity of
their political preferment, others their
proWess as orators, telling of all the
honors they had won from childhood.
Some told the amount Of their bene-
faction and the size of their fortunes.
In h forthcoming permanent biog-
raphy the sketches will be shorn of
these evidences of the personal vanity
of men who have been in congress.
We will not read in it of the man who
pronounced himself the universally re-
garded leader of the bar and the most
eloquent advocate of his state; neither
will we find that another gentleman
was, as he styled himself, 1.-The savior
of Coney island"
Even the inimitable Chauncey De-
pew no longer will be permitted to
tell posterity how many times he has
been the principal speaker of the oc-
caSlon,' or to list the notables who
have sat under the sound of his voice.
The new directory will content itself
with giving salient facts. The vain
member of congress hereafter will
have to depend on the annual direc-
tories to proclaim his greatness to a
waiting world.
Tomorrow-The Plant Quarantine.