davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Oh You calomel, get out Of the
way and let Liv-Ver-La do the
work, purely vegetable, ask frby
Drug Go.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Beacon Shoes for men cannot be
exceeded. $8 $3.50 &$4. G L Mutt
u co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

There are none better and few az
good as "Julia Marlowe" shoes for the
ladies. Get them at G L Mutt Il Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17
NOTICE

l Will stand, three fine Ken.
lucky Jacks at Dees stable this
season. Fee $40
CASTOR Clark.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

II you are looking to buy any
Trunks or suit case see us first. Kas
dams Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Calomel, Oalomel, you can not
stay for Liv-Ver-Lax has shown
US an easier Way, ask Irby Drug
Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Ladies and Misses, Pumps, in
white, Tan and black at Kas1an's
Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17
Continued from first paee)

commissioners to furnish the
managers of the election. ballots
upon which shall be printed the
following:
"For County Prosecuting At
1erney Office"
against County Prosecuting
Attorney office" and that due re-
turns be made of said election as
required by law. -,
1t is further ordered that said
election commissioners report to
said Board of Supervisors at
June term of Supervisors court
on first Monday of June 1913 the
result of said election and in case
of a majority of said votes cast
at said election be against Coun-
ty Attorney office then said office
shall expire on first of July 1918.
Ordered in open session of the
Board of Supervisors on this the
Sth dav of April 1918.
The Board having ordered an
election to be held in reference
to County Attorney office as per
law of 1912 passed by the Legis-
lature submitting same to the peo
pie as to retaining said office said
order appearing on minute book
page 80 and having been served
with writ of injunction restrain
ing Board from holding said elec-
tion, it is therefore the order of
the Board that said order on said
minutes for holding said election
be held under allegiance of SAID
injunction until said injunction
be Dissolved.
Ordered this April 9Th, 1912.
Whereas the Board of Supervl-
sors was enjoined from holding
an election on the 9Th of Nov.
1912 as provided for and whereas
the Board ordered said injunction
Dissolved in ten days and whereas
J. B. Hillman promised said
Board he would have it desolved
and whereas the matter was post
poned and nothing being done
only an agreed decree by attor-
neys to perpetuate said injunc-
tion which decree was never sign
ed and whereas the Beard then
employed w. M. Lewis and O.
A. Luckett to dissolve said in
junction. which was dissolved
on the 21st of March 1918, and
whereas this being tie 7th day of
April 1918 there was another in.
junction writ served on Board of
Supervisors. claimed to be sent
out at Jackson by H. A. Huston
on the End day Of April 1918
and whereas the Board has been
advised that H. A. Huston knew
nothing about said petition and
had not seen or employed Whit.
field who made affidavit as attor-
ney for H. A. Huston and that H.
A. Huston knew nothing of same
until brought back to him at Phil
adelphia, Miss. and shown him
ON this date but that the said b.
A. Huston permitted same to be
filed in his name. And whereas
the people of the county or a
great many of them are urging
that an election be held on same
and whereas we deem it our duty
under the law to hold said election
and let the people have their
chance as is their desire to vote
on same and feel that our duty
towards them. Be it therefore
ordered that we the Board OF
Supervisors of said Neshoba coun
ty do and have this day employ.
ed w. M. Lewis and o. A. Luck.
EFT to represent the Board of Su.
pervisors in said injunction suit
and that they file motion at once
to dissolve same. It is furthe,
ordered that they are hereby al.
lowed fee of SIOO for this ser.
vice and warrant issue for same
1t is further ordered that the Ne.
shoba Democrat publish this or.
der in full, verbatim from begin.
ing to end in publishing the pro.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Llv.Ver. Lax, the Liver regula-
tor, ask Irby Drug 90.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Two good soa..
three years old will sell . Cns' : =,
to J. II. Holiday or = -
Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Straws, Oxfords and Spring cloth
Ing, q good assortment at Kasdan's
Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

Nv w AOS>Ao VHS Ao"Au VI Nus
pervisors in said injunction suit
and that they file motion at once
to dissolve same. 1t is further
ordered that they are hereby al
lowed fee of 500 for this SER
vice and warrant issue for same.
1t is further ordered that the Ne.
shoba Democrat publish this or.
der in full, verbatim from begin.
ing to end in publishing the pro-
ceedings of the Board as we feel
same in justice to ourselves.
Ordered in open session of the
Board this April 1918.
We the undersigned members
hereby register our votes against
the resolutions and all orders
presented by J. D. Fulton at this
meeting relative to the iniunc.
tion filed by H. A. Huston
against this Board. We feel that
SAID resolutions and orders there.
TO are all uncalled for. and we
further feel that this Board has
no right at this time to order an
election submitting the question
OF County Attorney. F. M.
Adams, |. N. Ingram. Pres.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
BASEBALL EXPERT SUGGESTS I'M
PROvEMENTS IN NATIONAL
PASTiME.
THREE BALLS GIVE BASE
Writer Would Limit Pitcher to Three
Wild Ones-Would Have Baserunner
Called Safe.

New York, Jan. 1S.-"Ted" Sullivan,
an authority on baseball, says: In
the national game of America changes
have been made in the rules since it's
birth. When they compelled an out
fielder to catch a ball on the fly, in
stead of the first bound, there were
objections against that; when they did
away with the disposing of a batsman
by the foul bound and foul tip, there
were strong objections against that
change.
There We're also objections against
making the first two fouls by a bats
man strikes, so it matters not what
they advocate for the of the
game they will still have the usual
objections.
l will now modestly state hat other
changes in the rules will Jake place,
and If they are not changed one year
they will be the next. l will say,
first, that they will bring the pitcher
down to three balls. Another rule
will be made in exempting a base run
ner from being put out if he overslides
or overrunS second or third base when
he is in the act of stealing either Of
those bags. l do not mean that after
he gets to either of those bases and has
been caught off trying to get a lead
he should, be exempt from being put
out by sliding back or running over
them. To call a base runner out
after he artfully steals either of those
two bases is a cheap put-out and an
accidental one at best.
Another rule that they will make in
time, is that when a pinch hitter bats
for any member of a team that men,
Der should not be declared out of the
game, but to qualify that rule the pinch
hitter should be barred further in the
game from batting any more.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC BEATS RAH-
RAh BOYS IN TRAvEsTY ON
INDOOR BASEBALL.
F0RTYHGAT RUNS MADE
Twenty i've to % Is the Official Score,
as Tabuiated by an Exhausted Score
ksspe-Both Teams Have Fine Ma
tsriai, However. a

Shades Of last seasons Shamrocks!
The Northern Pacific indoor baseball
team defeated the university last
evening by a score of rs to 20! Not
since those happy days last winter
when Frank Daschbach and his Irish
bearcats were still trying to play ball
has the Garden City Indoor Baseball
league seen anything like it. The
handful of people who saw the game
stayed out of sheer curiosity. 1t was
an even bet that the scorekeeper would
drop dead, but he lasted it out and
was still on his feet, though groggy,
when the bell rang.
After the rah-rah boys had tailed
II runs in the first inning, the Shacks
dinted the rear wall with F%erguson's
fast one and sent his slow ball to
roost with the startled spiders in the
rafters. 1t was a rout, a runaway, a
nightmare. Nor was Anderson, twirl-
ing for the Railroaders, without his
troubles. AS the score shows the COL
legians walloped the pill hard and did
their share toward wearing a path
around the diamond. 1t was a case
Of hit and run with the side retired
when. by some. Intervention of Provi-
dence. an yer eager batter struck
out or hit an easy one. The game
was a nine-inning travesty on the
king Of winter sports.
The least said about the game the
better. Both teams showed flashes of
form that will make them winners in
future games. Here are the horrible
details. Hold hard
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
HAMMOND THINKS Big FELLOW
Is THE BEST BAckSToPPER
IN THE BUSINESS.
HAS WONDERFUL RECORD
Hamilton Baseball Expert Points to
WhaIine's History and Shows That
He Will Make Good in the Major
This Season.

Hamilton, Jan. 18.-(Special)-Bert
(Moose) Whaling is the best catcher
wearing a wind pad in organized base
ball today. according to the opinion
Of Eddie Hammond, ex-baseball mana
ger and player. In talking of the big
catcher this week, Hammond made
this statement. He declares that the
sport writer's Of the cities of the North
west league also make this assertion,
and they have seen some mighty nifty
backstops, including Chief Meyers.
Hammond points to the fact that
Whaling left Hamilton for Seattle
early in the fall of 1911 and caught
the rest of the season for Dugdale's
team without a bobble. The past sea-
he did the. snubbing and went the
season through with but seven errors,
Il tell you that a catcher who can get
away with a seasons schedule with
put seven errors Is there" declared
Hammond. He has the best throwing
arm In the business. His peg to bases
Is the most deadly l have seen. Why,
1t is not common for Whaling to urn
a runner back once he starts for Sec
ond."
Hammond picked Whaling up while
he was manager of Salt Lake in the
ln"termountain league. The ana
who had Whaling was glad to gel rid
Of him, and Eddie declares that he
hurried to get the release written out,
fearing he would back out. Whaling
soon put Salt Lake at the head of the
league, n was the terror of the league
and the idol of the Mormon fans. De-
troit offered Hammond $1,000 in cold
cash for the immediate delivery of
Bert, but he couldn't let him go, as he
was about the whole team. A few days
later the league blew up and Whaling
was a free agent. Whaling batted
close to 300 last season, and Ham
mond states hat such an average
makes him look like a top-notcher.
Hammond also declares that if Whal-
ing could be with Seattle to catch Big
Dell next season, that "Weiser' would
burn up the league.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
COUNTY Of LINCOLN
MAY PURCHASE ELK

Libby, Jan. 1S.-(Special.)-A num-
Der of local sportsmen have become
interested in the matter of having a
carload of elk shipped into Lincoln
county from the Yellowstone national
park. 1t seems that the elks in the
park have increased 10 such numbers
that the overnment is now anxious to
ct rid of some of them, and will sell
them at SIS per head, loaded on the
cars, the elk being for sale only to
states or counties. Ravalli and San
ders counties have both shipped in
elk during the past year, and it is be-
lieved that some of the animals seen
in Lincoln county the past season
came from the Sanders county ship
ment. An effort will be made to have
the legislature pass a law for the pro-
lection of the elk, in order that they
would have a chance to increase in
numbers, as it would be useless to
bring in elk simply to be killed off
Immediately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
EL0PEMENT CAUSED
BY GUNMAN
YOUNG MAN FLEES FROM Colo
RADIO WITH GIRL, BECAUSE HER
FATHER USED A GUN.

Butte, Jan. 1S.-(Special.)-Ike Rice
was taken into custody early this
morning by Patrolmen Morrison and
Mitchell on Geographic advice from
Fort Collins. Colo, stating he ran
away with Dusky Farmer, a girl of
10 Rice admits that he left Fort
collins with Miss Farmer last Thurs
day, but claims that she is over 1S
a of G and that they were
made man and wife by a minister
yesterday. This information was sent
to Fort Collins and a reply received
which reads as follows VT they
are properly married and will return
home, father will forgive them and
help them out. If not, hold for fur
Their Instructions"
Rice Immediately said he wanted to
go back to Colorado, and his wife de-
clared her joy at her fathers forgive
ness and they will return Immediately,
The young man declares he has
been engaged to Miss Farmer for two
years., and finally they decided they
could wait no longer and, running
away. had h knot tied. He also
stated that his wife's father is a bad
gunman and he did not dare to marry
in Colorado for fear he would be shot.
Rice has $103.40 and is well able to
pay his a back t o Fort Collins.
The girl appears very happy and
agrees with everything her husband
says.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
MURDER MYSTERY
MAY Be SOLVED
SLAYER OF SHERIFF YOUNG OF
PARK COUNTY BELIEVED TO
BE UNDER ARREST.

Butte, Jan. lS,-tSpocial)-lt is
hoped that within a few days light
may be thrown upon what has re-
manned one of the most mysterious
murders in the history of the state.
Captain Dunn, of the New Haven,
Conn, police department, has wired
Chief of Police Murphy that II Ger
tain Robert Foster. under arrest III
New Haven, is said to have made II
confession to the effect that in the
spring of 1900 he killed u sheriff and
another man in Montana. This CORE
SpOnds with the date of the murder of
Sheriff George Young at Sprlngdale,
Park county.
A traveller had been shot and killed
at Logan. All the operators had been
instructed to Keep q sharp lookout for
suspicious characters. The operator AT
Springdale wired Sheriff Young that
n man vas there who aS\carrying
two guns. Young with Il q rp1ty went
to the station Just as they were
nearing the gunman, he pu He'd Il re-
volver and fired twice. Young
dropped dead and the dtpu ty was
wounded. The murderer escaL'cu and
no one has ever been arrested ia con-
ncction with the crime.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

This is the season Of the yea when
the ball players stay out as late Is
II o'clock and go to nickel shows and
just carry on if they want to. They
can chew tobacco and curse and not
care whether the alarm clock goes off
or not. OF course some of them refer
rather casually to business interests"
that occupy their winter months-but
do you and I believe them? Nc sir!
They can't foo us. We Know well
enough that most Of them spend the
winter just cumming around the cigar
stand and poolroom back home. They
explain to the boys how's come they
got a few digits in the error column.
And they had 81 stolen bases by
right-if those red-necked jumps with
the door-knob domes could see like
regular people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
TABOR, WHO RAN DEAD HEAT
WITH CHAMPION LAST YEAR.
Is A WONDER.
IS OUT AFTER RECORD.
College Runner Will Try to Beat Cor
nell Mans Mark for the Mile-Has
Quarter Mile.

Providence. r. l.. IAN. 1S-Not only
is Norman Tabor of Brown university
expected to be the next intercollegiate
one-mile champion. but he stands an
excellent chance of breaking the pres
ent record of AIS 50, held by John
Paul Jones of Cornell. coz course, It
all depends upon the way in which
Tabor runs his race at h intercol-
legiate championships.
That he possesses the speed and the
endurance necessary to accomplish
such a feat he has ROY time and
again, but Tabor is what is known as
IN Indifferent athlete. He likes ath-
letics, but he is not the kind of run
ner who leaves the barrier with the
intention of trying to break records.
IL he Were, he might even now hold
the mile record.
Charley" o'tonnor, Browns track
coach. has had a peck of trouble try
ing to Impress upon Tabor the ncCcS-
sity of his running we'll mp ana keep
ing rs close to the leaders at all
stages of q mile race as possible, es-
pecially when Jones is one of the
leaders. 1t was not until the last in
WV \ I 't ~ ''t'' ~
do this, ana as a result he and Jones
ran "A dead heat in APO is.
AS a rule. Tabor runs the six FUR
longs in not better than 1924, and
covers the final 44O yards in SIS sec
onds, He mas run the t~hrec-uuar-
tcrs in 3:15 in practice and the mile
in 4;19. apparently without o~verexert-
ing himself. This has led to the be-
lief hat he can run tn" throe-uuar-
tiers in ever less than 3:l5, and still
"havc enough LETT to sprint through
the last quarter, which would insure
his winning n breaking the prcsent
mark even With Jones competing
| against him.
: Melvin Sheppard ear run the three
quarters in about SIG, but he does no
possess a sprint like that OF Tabor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

LAW, git off the lunch ! say to
him. Pull ashore yer boats leakin'.
l had this bag and was gittin' thirsty
when the ball got there
The ball player III his home town
has the local congressman looking
like a smallpox victim when it comes
to gathering an audience.
But the baseball manager. Does he
twiddle his thumbs, so to speak, dur
ing the winter months? Not a bit of
it! BY no means! The manager
sweats in the winter, that's what he
does; or If you'd think "sweats'' is a
vulgar word. he perspires. In any
event he's busy as-what You said.
He gets down to his little old office
good and early and figures the live
long day.
"'Sposin' / trade Black and White
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
RIFLE MATCHES FOR NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP ARE HELD
DURING WEEK.
LEADS ALL
Hiqh Score Is Made by Connecticut
observation-disclosures Matches Are
Also Held in All Parts of the
United States.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-The eastern
league matches for the Interstate rifle
shooting championship of the United
States this week resulted AS follows;
Birmingham, Ala, defeated Portland,
Maine, 9S3 to 800; Manchester. N. a.,
defeated New orleans, 94 to 80;
Bridgeport, Conn, defeated Bangor,
Maine, 9S9 to 9GS; Erie, Pa, defeated
Philadelphia, $685.; to 0, by default;
Warren. Pa, defeated New Haven,
Conn, 1872 to 0, by default.
The first Of the intercollegiate rifle
league matches this week resulted:
Eastern lcague-Cornell defeated
Clemson, SSS to 7S6; Columbia defeated
Maine, 934 to 500; Dartmouth defeated
Rhode Island, $50 to 1856; Harvard de-
feated Princeton, 93S to 9lG; North
Georgia defeated Lehigh, ST. to 74S;
Massachusetts Aggies defeated Nor
wich. 953 to SS1; Massachusetts Tech
meal defeated Vermont, 9O7 to 1888.
Western Observation-Disclosures Aggies
defeated oklahoma Aggies, S97 to S25;
Washington defeated Louisiana, $40 to
S25; West Virginia defeated Kansas,
1898 to 7G5; Perdue defeated Wisconsin,
S91 to SS1; Minnesota defeated Ne
braska, 81 to 779: Iowa defeated Caro-
lima, 9O4 to 0, by default. L.. S. Neteri-
marian Surgeons defeated Missouri, III
to 0, by dcfault
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR
NABBED FOR SPEEDING

India. rapolis, Jan. lS.-MayOr sam
uel l.. 3 hank tonight was arrested on
Il Warran t sworn to by Edward Little.
an attorney, charging him with vio-
lating the automobile speed law. The
mayors bond was fixed at $50 and
though Mrs. Shank offered to sign
the paper, Justice of h Peace Teal
was in doubt as II its validity and
late tonight ths matter had not been
settled. \ constable was guarding
the mayGr
Mr.. Shranl's arrest was the result
of an anti-speed crusade ne had been
waging, causing the arrest OF Attor-
ney Little's son. Little today caused
a second warrant 10 be ISSUED for the
mayors arrest, but the prosecuting
attorney ordered it dismissed. Mr..
Shank's bond finally WAS approved by
the justice and he was released to
appear for hearing on Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
RICH WOMEN CAUGHT
IN BIG POKER GAME

New York, Jan. 1S.-Fifteen women
and men in evening dress We're
caught at a poker game for high
stakes In a police raid upon a fashion,
able uptown apartment early today.
Two detectives whose identities We're
unknown to the party, had been care
lessly invited to participate in the
game. and they gave a signal for the
police to break in by waving a hand
kerchief from one of the windows.
Some OF the m tainted when
placed under arrest and pleaded Don't
let u husbands know"
The furnishings Of the place were
elaborate. Detectives say one of the
women told of having lost 100000 at
the game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

for Brown and Green. That'd strength
en- the outfield, but it'd play hob with
the color scheme. Lee see now ana
so on, ad infinitum.
That's the life of a manager in the
winter time. We know a baseball
nag He's a nice man. Very
pleasant spoken. He can't spell, but
he surely. knows a ball player when
he sees one. Especially if the ball
player is in uniform.
Pretty soon the ball players VIII
start south. In droves, throngs and
groups. Not to say beVies and squads
Then. after all the new phenoms
and pitching recruits who work like
Ed Walsh have blown up, the sea
son will be on in earnest.
And the ball players will sweat
or perspire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
A BAD FIRE.

Edmonton, Alberta, Jan. 1S.-The
fire which ragged with such terrible
destructiveness Thursday evening,
crushed out the lives Of two men,
both Austrians, whose charred remains
are now awaiting Identification. The
conflagration represents a loss OF a
quarter Of a million dollars, the death
of the two Austrians and the destruc-
ton of the finest ve-story building
in the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

addition, won two worlds series for
him"
Il see where you were married last
summer" vas suggested.
That another of their foolish re-
ports that spread around laughed
Rube. I'm not married and haven't
been,' he smiled. "They've had me
tied up to daughters of m~illionaires
and what not. Why, I've been chased
around the country by reporters ask
ing me that question. I'm not married,
but I'm going to be-
This was interesting news. "To
whom?"
Miss Blossom Seeley, who is acting
with me. AS | said before, w are
booked up until the first week in June.
Next week We go to the orpheum,
Winnipeg, where the marriage viii
likely take place. This sunmer | in
tend to go to Europe. | will stay in
vaudeville If ] MAKE good: otherWis"
will go into some sort Of business. But
what's the use of playing baseball
when you can make as much money as
l am in this?'
why, in New York at a certain
theater we drew as big houses as Eva
Tanguay."
This is the goal of all vaudevillians
the standard.
Rube is said to be looking for a
franchise in the Western league.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
MANAGER Is

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1S.-President
Jones of the Lincoln Western league
club, announced today that he had
granted an unconditional release to
William Dwyer, last years manager,
permitting him to become a free agent.
Pitcher Dessau today became the
property of the Lincoln club by pur-
chase from the Kansas City American
association club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
SLOSS0N WINS MATCH
WITH JAP B|LL!ARD|S7

st. Louis, Jan. 1S.-Ry running his
400 points while koji Yamada was
gathering 3G4, George Slosson won his
2,4O0- point match at 1872 balkline bill
lizards with the Japanese tonight.
Yamada's total score wa 1,5I7. To-
nights game went 20 innings. and
Slosson averaged Is 1925. while va
mada's average was IA 4-2J. SloSson
had a high run of 80, and Yamada's
best cluster was "a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
ELECTED.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Officers of the
Western Golf association were renamed
at its annual meeting he re today as
follows:
John ID. Cady, Rock IslaL Ull.) Ar
senal club, president: Franz; w. Wood
ward, Denver Country club, vice pres
ident; Bruce Smith, OnWantsia club,
Chicago, treasurer: Chase Willard,
Homewood Qll.) Country q ub. secre-
tary.