davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
AUTOS STILL BARRED
FROM ENTERING
PARK
CONDITION OF ROADS ON THE
EAST Is OFFICIALLY GIVEN
OUT AS THE REASON.

Washington, July 7.-(SpeciaL) )-The
secretary of the interior has declined
to grant the request of the Cody club
to permit automobiles to enter the
Yellowstone park from the Cody en-
trance on August 25, the date of a
proposed pathfinder tour into the
park The acting superintendent of
the park, to whom the request was re-
ferred, reported that the road from
the eastern entrance of the park. to
the Lake hotel is so narrow in many
places that teams cannot pass and that
some of the bridges are weak
Therd are numerous camping places
on the road that will be occupied by
camping parties at the time of the
proposed tour and travel on the road
will be heavy, and to hold all of these
parties up would be difficult mat
ter. In concluding his report Colonel
Brett says:
Il am of the opinion that automo-
biles and motorcycles should be pro-
hibited from entering the park until
the roads are prepared for them; as
with the roads in their present condi
ton, they are menace to life The
engineer officer of the war department
in charge of road construction and
maintenance in the park concurs with
me in this statement"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
RELIEF IS IN SIGHT
FOR HOMESTEAD
SETTLERS
NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS TO
BE ASKED TO EXTEND TIME
FOR PAYMENTS.

Washington, July 7.-(Special) -
That farmers under government irri
cation projects may look for further
relief in the matter of extended time
for payments, is the general belief
here. The matter will be taken up
during the regular session of congress
the coming winter. in the form of leg
islation proposing deferred payments
on lands as recommended by those who
attended the recent conference of wa
ter-users in this city. Just how lib
eral congress will be disposed to treat
these settlers cannot be well deter
mined in advance, but it is quite gem
orally believed that in view of the fact
that it requires several years to get
new land into shape for profitable
cultivation, and the further fact that
much of the land is still far from mar
ket, some further extension Of pay
ments should be granted.
The recent order issued by Secre-
tary Lane, reducing by one third the
building charges due from settlers on
irrigation projects, was considered
about as far as relief could be ex
tended by executive order, and con-
gress will be asked to define the linn
it of relief. Speaking of the recent
order. Secretary Lane said:
Il think that conditions fully justify
special consideration being given to
those who have gone upon reclaimed
lands and done their best to cultivate
them. The recent reduction was an
act of leniency toward a debtor in diff
ficulties and was about as far as eX-
ecutive authority was warranted 1t
should be said in justice to the water
users that at the recent conference
here not one suggested that this debt
should be waived or repudiated; all
said they We're prepared to meet their
obligations if granted a little more
time"
Less than half the Water-users had
paid their building charges due De-
cember IT, 1912, and delinquent De-
cember 13, 1918, owing to the pend
ancy of the Swiggart Baker case ques-
tioning the right of the government
to collect such charge. The court find
ing in favor of the government and
necessitating the payment of all such
charges by next December, the re-
duction will enable many farmers to
meet the charge. with less hardship
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
LABYRINTH OF LIES
IN M'REYNOLDS'
DEN|ALS
STATEMENTS OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL DO NOT AGREE WITH
THE REAL FACTS.

Washington, July 7.-(SpeciaD.-
slave case develops. the worse it be-
comes for President Wilson and the
cabinet members involved Indeed,
another cabinet member, none other
than William ]. Bryan himself, has
now involved himself in 1t by coming
voluntarily to the defense of Attorney
General McReynolds and Secretary OF
Labor Wilson, as well as of the COM
missioner general of immigration Mr.
Caminetti, father of one of the de-
PENDANTS.
Mr.. Bryans reputation has not been
that of a defender of falsehood, but,
IL there Is anything but falsehood to
he made out of the statements of Sec
retary of Labor Wilson and Attorney
General McReynolds in this case, 1t
has not yet appeared. In his letter to
the president in explanation and de-
fense of his course. Mr.. McReynolds
refers to District Attorney McNab's
telegram of resignation and says, II
desire to lay before you the note to
which he REFERS Mr.. McReynolds OBJ
viously seeks to create the impression
by this language that Mr. McNab had
made but one protest against the at
torney generals interference with the
orderly procedure of the case. The
ndisputable fact is, however, that Mr..
McNab did as he said he did repeated
ly by letter and by telegram protest
against the postponement Of the case
and he gave reasons for his protest
which nothing but blind political pull
could ignore. Mr.. McReynolds is cor
rected by the record not only Of in
terfering for political reasons to plOA
vent the immediate trial of a fragrant
case when he had been warned that
delay threatened seriously to hamper
the cause Of justice but also Of dc
liberately attempting to deceive the
American public as to his course in
the matter.
Secretary Wilson, in his letter to
McReynolds distinctly declares that
he himself was the author of the sug-
gestion for a postponemeAt and he dis
tinctly creates the impression that
Commissioner Camnetti did not sug-
gest the delaying of the trial. The
full record shows, however, that Mr.:
Caminetti repeatedly and importun-
ately communicated with District At
torney McNab begging for delay. He
repeated his communications TO Mf.
McNab after the district attorney
had plainly warned him that 1t was
already charged in California that po-
litical influence was being eXerted to
prevent the immediate trial of the
case Thus, the record convicts Sec
retary Wilson, as it does Attorney
General McReynolds, of a deliberate
attempt to deceive the American
people.
1t is this record of falsehood and de-
ception which Mr.. Bryan comes for
ward gaily and voluntarily to defend.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
GREATLY BALLED Up
ARE DEMOCRATS
SANCTIONED PLAN OF DlSSOlV,
ING UNION PACIFIC MERGER
is AN INSTANCE.

Washington. July 7.-(SpeciaD.-
other trust case, that of the so-called
Pacific mergers, has come to an end
through the acceptance by the court
Of the plan for dissolution agreed upon
by Attorney General McReynolds and
President Wilson. In this plan, the
democrats have adopted new corpor-
ation policy different from any of
those which has previously had their
sanction The Union Pacific is re-
quircd by the decree to divest itself of
its large holdings of Southern Pacific
stock. The Pennsylvania company
owned a considerable amount of stock
in the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
pany. Under the plan accepted by the
government and court, the Union Pa
cific is to trade a large amount of it's
stock in the Southern Pacific, line
which completes with it, to the Penn
sYlVania, and the Pennsylvania Is to
give in return its holdings in the Bal
timore & Ohio. Thus the Union Paci-
fic acquires a large interest in a line
which may ultimately be connected
with it to form a transcontinental sys-
tenn and the Pennsylvania has open to
it the ultimate possibility of establish
ing transcontinental system.
This is direct reversal of the atti-
tude of Attorney General McReynolds
in proposing a tax on size, as he did
in his tobacco trust plan, and is an
other indication of the way the demo-
Gratis are flounderng on the corpora
tion problem.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
At STATION
NOT FOR EXPRESSMEN

Acting upon complaints incident to
the controversy between express bag
gage delivery men and milk and fruit
wagon drivers who have been contend
ing for the right of way at the North
ern Pacific station, and particularly
upon the complaint made before the
city council by Special Agent Rey-
nolds of the railroad company who
appeared at meeting yesterday, the
council ordered City Attorney Woody
to draft an ordinance limiting the
rights of eXpressmen at the platform.
EXpreSsmen have complained that they
are crowded out by wagons delivering
mail to the trains. and other COM
plants have been directed against the
baggage haulers for taking all the
available space before train time. The
rights Of mail and fruit drivers We're
considered to be the most important
by the council and so henceforth
drivers of parcel delivery wagons win
be allowed to back against the plat
form only when actually unloading or
loading trunks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
BOB BURMAN MAKES
NEW WORLD RECORD

Tacoma, July driving a repeti-
tion of his winning race Saturday,
Earl cooper carried Off $3,50o in prizes
and the Monta Marathon road race
trophy this afternoon when he drove
his Stutz car over the 250.Sll miles of
the race in 3:22:oS Ia. 1t was the
third victory for the Stutz car in the
two days racing. A feature of the
day was the exhibition mile driven. by
Bob Burman in his Bitten Benz when
he set new worlds record for Il dirt
roadway of SO 15 seconds the prev
ious mark being AZ seconds, made by
Hardness.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
GUIDE is ASSAULTED.

Banff, Alberta, July 5.-Because he
refused to answer questions as to
where he was going. John Wilson, a
well-knoWn mountain guide. while on
his way to meet a camping party
which had engaged him to pilot them
through the interior was attacked by
two tramps Saturday evening, being
shot twice in the abdomen, cut across
the throat and several other distinct
knife wounds inflicted. He was able
to withstand the shock and loss of
blood only because of a robust
physique. After lying unconscious for
"a hours he craWled to his camp after
regaining consciousness. where he was
found by Sid Unwn, another guide.
who brought him to Banff this morn
ing. His condition is serious.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
BITTER ROOT KID
DID NOT SIGN

Editor Missouian-I wish to make
statement through your columns con-
cening the advertisement that appeared
announcing that | had been signed by
the Missoula Athletic association to
fight one of the preliminaries on July
). Such an announcement was abso-
lutely false Some one called me up
over the phone and asked il l would
come. | asked for s25. win, lose or
draw. | WAS Offered but $40 and re-
fused over the phone | never had any
Intention of coming and the Missoula
men knew as much. | would like to
correct the error, because l always try
to live up to my agreements. l did
fight at Hamilton on the Fourth, but
was never signed and did not agree
to come to Missoula. Your truly,
PAUL CANTWAY. Bitter Root Kid"
Florence. Mont, July :, 1913.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
Giants Make 1t Twelve Straight VIC
tories by Defeating Brooklyn tor
Fourth Time-Corsairs Win From
Reds Through Robinson.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Philadelphia, July There was an
even break in a double header between
Philadelphia and Boston here today
Boston won the opening affair, 10 10
H. and lost the second in IL innings
BIZ 8 to =. In the first game Moore
was driven off the rubber in the open
ing inning. Seven men faced hlm
Rariden made a homer with all the
bases occupied.
Tie second game was marked by
excellent pitching, Alexander and
Dickson, who started. each gave way
~ pinch hitters. The heme team tied
the score in the ninth and Won the
contest in the twelfth on Luderus
double, "Cincinnati' hasehit by Do
Ian and a tumble by Sweeney Scores:
First game X. r. II.
Boston -.-.....s,-,,,..4...t-..... -
Philadelphia ................- ..-,.t...11 15 l
Batteres-Perdue and Rariden;
Moore, Chalmers. Rixey, Marshal I'm
lay and killifer, Howcy.
Second game r. II. E.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 3 8 0
Ratteres-Dickson. Rudolph and
Whaling, Rariden. Alexander, Seaton
and Killifer, Howley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
BEWARE OF olNTMENTs FOR
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is tenfold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. j.
Cheney & CO.. Toledo O.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Hall s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gem
uine. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price. 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
STRIKES FORCE FELT.

Chicago. July THE full force of
the strike of the employees of the coun-
tH traction company, with surface lines
in and between northern and western
suburbs Of Chicago was felt today
when business was resumed after the
holidays which began with the
Fourth. Not "a street car was rum
ming. Vehicles available were too few
to help much and thousands walked
TO their places of employment or the
stations of the steam railroads and
the elevated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
Twelve Straight for Giants.

Brooklyn, July New York made
it four in a row today from Brooklyn
ard incidentally registered the twelfth
straight victory The Superbas again
outhit the visitors, but could get only
one run off IL hits while New York
made it's six off 10. Demaree was
given great support and was pulled
out Of several tight places. Curtis was
hit hard in the fourth and fifth and
was wild in the sixth. when he was
taken out. Stack relieved him, a muff
by Hummel letting in the third run.
He was effective until the ninth, when
two hits and a steal sent the sixth
New York run across. Miller drew
badly. During his stay behind the bat
five bases were stolen on him, includ
ing one by Chief Meyers Score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
TRAIN HITS AN AUTO
AND TWO ARE KILLED

Walthill, Neb., July 1.-Two women
are dead and woman and man
seriously hurt as the result of a cross
ing accident this afternoon, one mile
south of here, when an automobile
containing William Denshass, his wife
and two daughters were struck by a
Burlington passenger train. Mrs.
Denshass and her daughter Ethel,
aged 25, were instantly killed and Mr..
Denshass and daughter Hazel. were
seriously injured. the latter suffering
from fractured skull
The family resides at Lake Park, la.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
LOVE DRIVES COUPLE
TO ATTEMPT SUICIDE

New York July dying from a
slow poison taken todas with suicidal
intent, 19-year old bride and her
husband of II tonight occupy adtoin-
ing cots in the Emergency hospital at
Englewood, N. Y. The young man told
the authorities they We're driven to
suicide because his wealthy father oh
jected to his marriage and had threat
ened to have it annulled.
The young man said his name was
John L. Peltrowiz, which the police
believe to be fictitious. He refused tc
give his address. The young woman
before her marriage, WAS Miss Bar
bara NJ. Alderman of Baltimore
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
mIL,rAncv BROKEN UP.

London, July 7.-Organized miltancy
among the suffragettes has been brok-
en- up. according to the Daily Mail,
which published IA review of the six
months of terrorism and compares
it with the order of things since the
recent passage of the "cat and mouse"
law. The Mail, which opposed the law
when first proposed, gives it credit of
having broken up militant conspiracy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
cHlcANERY.

Washington, July Eugene J.
Sullivan of San Francisco president
of the Sierra Blue Lake Water &
Power company, before the house pub
lie lands committee today made gem
eral charges of "chicanery," suppress
sion of report and political bias of
engineers in the interest of the Hetch-
Hetchy project for supplying San
Francisco with water
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
CHANCE MAKES CHANGES,

New York, July 7,--Manaser Chance
OF the New York Americans announced
tonight the sale of First Baseman
frank Borton to TIA Jersey City club
OF the international league Borton
came to the New York club from the
chicago Americans in the deal for Ha,
onase TO fill the gap at first base,
Chance has purchased Jack Knight.
the former New York, Washington.
Philadelphia and Boston infielder,
from Jersey City.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
TEDDY ON a TRIP.

welt accompanied by his sons Quen-
tin and Archie left New York today
for the west on trip which will last
six or eight weeks. He will spend most
of his time in and around the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.

Southport, Eng, July Militant
suftraeettes today attempted to burn
down the recreation pier, mile long,
at this watering place. Fishermen
discovered the fire and extinguished
the flames before much damage had
been done
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
Surprising Cure for Stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
YOU relief, Mrs. G.. Stengle, Plainfield.
n j.. writes. For over a month past
have been troubled with my stomach.
Everything l ate upset ii terribly One
Of Ghamberlain's advertising booklets
came to me. After reading a few of
the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamherlain's Tablets. | de-
cided to try them. | have taken nearly
three -fourths of package of them,
and can now eat almost anything that
want For sale by all druggists. -
ADV
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08

Brooklyn. July 7.-(Special., Mot
in a long, long time. if ever, has
Brooklyn managed to keep it's head
reared up as high in the National
league pennant race as it has this
year. The team has been able to run
a neck-and neck race with McGraw's
naughty Giants all year.
Rucker, Yingling, Stack and Ragon
are four pitchers who have had much
to do with keeping Brooklyn up in
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
Cause. of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits lack of out door
exercise. insufficient mastication of
food, constipation. a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, overeating, partak-
ing of food and drink not suited to
Your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's IS
Tablets and you will soon be we'll
again. For sale by all druggists
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
MINING NOTE.

The Federal company at Mullan is
working crew of Is men in three
shifts of five each in driving the No.
tunnel into the Star property. west
of the Morning mine. The men are
hoisted to No 5 through raise from
the No. level in the mine. The muck
taken from the main heading is being
dumped into the old slopes in the
Morning vein.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
FOR DEFENSE OF JuAREz.

FL Paso. July Electricity and
dynamite are the defenses upon which
the federals will mainly depend in
the event the long-awaited attack on
Juarez should materialize.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

st. Joseph Topeka game postponed;
wet grounds.
Wichita, IL, Omaha, l.
Lincoln, 3; Sioux city, 8 (callcd in
eighth to catch a train).
Denver, 4; Des Moines, t.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Columbus, .; indianapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, I; Minneapolis. 4.
Louisville, s., Toledo A.
Kansas CITY ?; St. Paul, d5 in
nings).
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
(From Judge.)

CraWford-How do you know our
daughter and her young man haven't
made up their quarrel yet?
Mrs. acknowledgements the gas has
been turned up high all the evening
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
Chance and His Men Defeat Washing.
ton in First Game, but Lose Second
Browns Pound Tigers Pitchers
and Are Victorious.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Boston, July 7-Heavy batting to-
day gave Philadelphia the first game
of double header from Boston, to
4, while the second game went to the
locals The visitors drove Collins
from the box in the first inning Of
the first game. In the ninth Of this
game Boston knocked Brown out of
the box
The Red Sox drove Plank from the
box IN the first two innings Of the
second game, Houck the next Phila-
delphia pitcher. faring no better.
Wagner, the first Boston batter in the
third inning, made a home run.
Wyckoff held Boston to one run.
Tho ScoraS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
Dodge in Error Column.

Pittsburgh, July Robinson held
Cincinnati to three hits this afternoon
and pittsburgh won, s to /. Brown
pitched fairly good ball, but a pair of
bad errors by Third Baseman Dodge
in the second inning gave the Pitts
bnrgh two runs without a hit Score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08

Batteries-Demaree and Meyers
Curtis, Stack and Miller Heckinger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08

the race. Rucker is the best southpaw
in the National league, barring, per-
haps, Rube Marquard. Yingling re-
Gently pitched a two-hit game against
the Boston Braves and proves that he
is not all in, as other major league
teams have supposed. Stack is still
Brooklyn fans are counting on this
quartet to keep them, if not at the top
of the heap. at least in the first di-
vision.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
Bees Beaten.

Batterics--Martinoni and Williams
McGinnity and Harris.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
NORTHWESTERN
Standing Of the Clubs.
Iiaers Shut Out

Tacoma, July Tacoma could not
break the hoodoo, with Portland and
lost todaN's game, the first Of the Sc
ries, by to 0. through liability to hit
the ball with men on bases. The visit
ors' sole sole run came in the third on
three singles by Martinoni, Bancroft
and Guigni McGinnity pitched superb
ball for eight innings,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08

Batteries-Narveson kantlchner and
shea; Fullerton and Cadman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
Senators Win.

New York, July New York and
Washington split even on their dou-
header here today The locals
won the first, 5 to 2. while the Sem
ators took the second, to l. New
York won the first game in the fifth
inning when they scored three runs.
In the second game Boehling kept up
his unbroken string of victories and
had little trouble in subduing the To-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08

Seattle July 7.-Seattle batsmen
began to hit after having been held
scoreless for five innings today and
won the game from Victoria, to 2.
Nictoria's two runs came In the first
inning on base on balls. a sacrifice,
"A single and q Wild pitch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-08
Detroit Pitchers Pounded.

ST Louis. July 7-St. Louis pound
ed three Detroit pitchers hard this aft
ernoon and won, 10 to 5. making it
two out of three on the series De-
troit was unable to bunch it's hits ex-
cept in three innings.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-13
"Your> Sincerely.
Cooke COUNTY REPrBIIcAN.'
COL. F. A. MOSES
WAS STRICKEN

Naslieyille, Tenn, Feb. 7.-Colonel
Frank A Moses, member of The state
pension board in the capacity Of pen.
sion examiner, was stricken at his Of
flee Thursday afternoon with parai, sis
which affected his right side, and vas
removed to Forts lnIimrary. He was
reported today doing As well as could
lie expected.
Colonel Moses was taking lunch at
the Tulane with Rutledge Smith Thurs,
day when he suffered a slight attack.
He rallied i'm q few minutes and walk
ed To his Office in the capitol annex,
where a few hours later he suffered a
second attack. Ills condition al FIRST
was pronounced serious, but after he
reached the infirmary he showed con-
siderable improvement.
Colonel Moses resides al Knoxville,
but has spent much time in Nashville
where he is wei known. He is veteran
OF the eli, war, III which he was
wounded several times. He was color
bearer for his regiment and his body
still bears the scars of wounds received
during several engagements lleis sew
eniy wears of age, 4,