davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

The columns of the MINER are open to the
,,,,,;c for the dicussion of affairs of a public
aot,,ra notwithstanding towards the personal
~ s,o,derous will not be published under any
oondi,ior We invite communications of a
r,,bI;c nature and only request that you sign
',o,,- ,,o,,a-pot necessarily for publication but
,r,,o-o,,tae of good faith. Write and get it to
this office not later than Thursday noon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

This paper is on file at 39-South 3rd street
M;preapolis. MINI. at the exhibit room OF The
immigration Commission. OF The Northern
Minnesota Development Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

Trade with those that advertise.
They invite you to do so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

"Don't you think | dress well?"
~ certainly do, and l have heard
it said that if you were as pretty
as your dresses you would be good
look ing woman"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
coALiNG.

San Francisco. July 3l.-The cruiser
South Dakota, which is coaling today
at California City. is due to clear for
Guaymas Monday. August 1.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
DEER LODGE MYSTERY
IS ALL CLEARED NOW

Deer Lodge. July 81 (Special)-
The mysterious disappearance of Geo
Fearing from this city, about July H.
has been cleared up. Fearing returned
home last evening. He claims he mailed
a letter to a neighbor of his, shortly
after leaving Deer Lodge, asking him
to convey a message to his Wife The
neighbOr never received the letter and
few days ago, when Fearing met a
former acquaintance in Great Falls and
was told of the anxiety caused by his
disappearance, it then dawned on him
that his communication to Mr.. Burch,
his neghbor, had never been received
Fearing offers no explanation why lie
left His appearance indicates that he
mas been sick or has suffered mentally
He claims, however that he had no in
tentlon of remaining away and had his
letter been received his Wife would
nave understood matters. Fearing is a
good carpenter and has a number of
contracts which he expects to complete
at once.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
TOLLS AND TARIFF
CRAB FAIR
GERMANY AND ENGLAND ARE
SORE AND OTHER NATIONS
ARE HANGING BACK.

>Washiagton, July s1.-After exhibit
ing much.>coneern over the places
which would, be assigned ID to pros
pective exhibitors by the manas&sWen
of the Panama Pacific exposition, the
British government finally has de-
clined to participate. The long delay
in action on the invitation to partici-
pate in the fair extended year ago.
has been the cause of deep concern to
the management of the exposition.
particularly as formidable opposition
had likewise developed in Germany,
where certain of the great trade asso-
Citations, such as those representing
the steel and iron manufacturers, have
formally requested the German gov
ernment to decline the invitation
In an unofficial way it is said that
dissatisfaction on the part of the great
commercial nations with certain fea-
lures Of the pending tariff bill, which
they felt bore hard on their trade. was
the reason for the attitude of covert
hostility toward the San Francisco
fair. But as the senate finance com
mittee has amended the tariff bill in
manner thought to make it unob-
jectonable to those nations it was
fully expected that they would see
their way clear to accept the invita-
ton
In the case of Great Britain how
ever though the original cablegram Of
Ambassador Page giving notice of the
mented by mail report dealing with
the subject more fully it is not Vet
positively known what basis of obiec-
ton remains. 1t is thought Nv officials.
however, that while the reason as
signed by the British government Is a
belief that there has been too many
such international expositons in re-
cent years, the underlying objection is
based on the view of the incongruity
of British participation in an event de-
signed to celebrate the opening Of the
Panama canal while there is a dispute
as to its free use
Secretary Bryan said today that he
had not abandoned hope that Great
Britain and also Germany would re-
consider their decisions and finally
participate in the exposition. While he
announced no particulars, the secre-
tary intimated that there would be ne
gotiations pressing those nations to
take part.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
LAMBS ARE SCARCE
FOR THE BULLS
AND BEARS
LITTLE OUTSIDE BUYING IN
WALL STREET, BUT SOME "PRo.
FEssloNAL MANIPULATION"

New York, July 31.-The most strik-
ing features Of today's stock market
was its extreme susceptibility to pro-
fessional manipulation and the con-
tinued absence of outside or public in
terest in its advances or declines
Leading stocks showed the usual
mixture of gains and losses, in ny
case extending beyond fractions except
Canadian Pacific, which soon fell a
fun point and Illinois Central, which
made a lower record than on the pre-
ceding day. Before the end of the
first hour. however, all losses were ef-
faced with marked strength in Steel.
Union Pacific, Amalgamated and
Reading.
noteworthy because of the large
blocks taken at best prices in many
months
BY midday these gains were obliter-
ated, some speculative favorites going
under yesterdays close with acute
weakness in Chesapeake & Ohio
Canadian and Southern Pacific. De-
cline in the first named was accom-
panied by rumors of a coming cut in
the dividend while Southern Pacific's
loss was ascribed to reports of strike
on the system. New Haven also re-
flected p1essure, the convertible Us
losing point in connection with the
sale of some of the company's trolley
lines, coupled with a protest against
the proposed issue of new debentures.
In the later dealings, which were at
tended with frequent periods of stag
nation, fractional recoveries from low
est prices were recorded
The closing was heavy. with no
material net changes except in the
issues named.
The bond market was irregular and
government bonds on call We're un-
changed Total sales par value, ST.
100000
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
Luck Beats Sacramento.

Sacramento. Cal, July 31.-Umplre
Jack Mccarthy was hit by batted
ball in the first inning that would
have retired Venice without score
on an easy double play. The play
counted for hit, filling the b
and before the inning was over, three
more hits and two Sacramento errors
had given Venice five-run lead,
which the southerners held safe for
the first win of the week. to g.
score: r. I'll. e.
Venice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 8 9
sacramento ,-.....--........................ b
Batteries-Hitt and Elliott; Klawit-
ter and Bliss.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
New York Monex.

New York. July 3l-Money on call,
steady, 2AM21A per cent; ruling rate,
21; closing bid, 2A; offered at 21a.
Time loans steady; 60 days, 3hm4
80 days. 4hs @5; six months 5A M6 per
cent
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
MAY FIGURE
IN SPANS BIG STRIKE

barcelona, Spain, July 3l.--The
striking textile workers have ignored
the invitation sent to them by the
governor of Barcelona for a confer-
ence. The police today estimated that
$4,000 operatives from 1876 factories
are on strike.
The employers say they believe the
movement essentially is a revolutions
AIRY one and as they have not yet been
Informed what the workers demand,
the surmlse seems good.
The textile mills in neighboring
towns have Joined the Wallkout and
the operatives committee declares the
Strike will become general.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
FAILS TO SAVE LIFE

New York. July Offerings of
blood by members Of the wealthy Mid
dleton family failed to save the life
OF Leight Bourne Middleton, who died
this afternoon. For ten days he has
been at deaths door With anaemia.
which frequent transfusions failed to
appease. His father. brother, wife and
cousin and a college mate all poured
their blood into his veins within ten
days
Young Middleton was first stricken
while on his wedding trip two months
ago. His bride gave IL per cent of
her blood supply and his mother want
ed to add a quantity Of her blood to
that already sacrificed but physicians
forbade it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
TO BEAT TAMMANY
is THE HOPE
FUSION COMMITTEE is SEEKING
A CANDIDATE FOR THE
MAYORS PLACE.

New York, Aug. tt'riday.) John
r. Mitchell, collector Of the port OF
New york was nominated for mayor
of this city on the fusion ticket by the
fusion committee Of l07, shortly before
f:2o this morning. Mr Mitchell re-
VelNed 45 votes to AZ for Charles s.
NRltman, district attorney of New
York>&ounty. The nomination of Mr.
Mitchell afterwards was made unani-
nous.
New york. JulN>s John Purroy
Mitchell, collector oNthe port Of New
York. led the field tonight as can
didate for mayor in the H"apy ballot
ing of the committee Of 107 selected
to name a fusion ticket to ofrAase
Tammany hall in the coming munice\
pal election.
Besides deciding upon a man for
mayor, the committee comprising re-
publicans progressives and independ
ent democrats is To pick candidates
for controller. district attorney and
various other municipal offices and to
adopt Il platform
The balloting still was in progress
at a late hour.
Besides Mr.. Mitchell, whose friends
claim for him President Wilson's sup
George McAneny. president of Man
haitian borough, Were considered AIS
candidates.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
COAST LEAGUE
Standing q
Crabbe Beats krapp.

Los Angeles, July 31-Roy Crabbe
won stubborn pitching battle with
Gene Knapp today and Los Angeles
defeated Portland, to o. crabbe al
lowed but three hits, all of them of
the infield variety and the Angels
could gather only five off Knapp, but
three of them punched in the fifth
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
Metals.

New York, July 31.-Lead steady,
$40. Spelter quiet. $5.55 5.65. Cop
per firm; standard spot. $l4.37 bid:
August, $14.40@14S7; September,
$1442@14.S7; October, s14.40@14.S7:
Electrolytic, sl525; lake, $15.2o@
limp 'ulL .cI'eIDlstI$ 'Sunseo OG.eI
spot and August, $39.75@4o,25; Sep
tember. $39.S0M40; October, $39 7OM4O.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 31.-Squeezing of
corn shorts in the winding up of the
July delivery made the price of that
option nearly four cents today. The
final cost of July corn was 69Ac, an
upturn Of 3N g Other months closed
unchanged to &c In. The finish in
wheat varied from AV4Ac decline to
shade advance, oats were unchanged
to A@%c off and provisions ranged
from 45c loss to, gain of &C. ~,
Belated shorts in July corn hau IS
pay dearly for their stubbornness in
postponing settlement until the ex-
treme limit allowed by contract. After
the price moved up about &c to 6SMc,
there was said to have been private
adjustment of differences by a num-
ber of big shorts. A few who We're
more obstinate, let the market rise to
69Ac before yielding.
In the active options, corn at first
showed weakness owing to the break
ing of the hot wave and because of
quite general showers. Opinion
gathered force. however, that the
moisture supplied had not been suffi-
cient 10 insure the safety OF the crop.
This convection, with the squeeze in
July delivery, brought about free buy
ing and advanced the market, but
there was an easier feeling in the last
half hour when the July deal was
practically out of the way.
Black rust dispatches from northern
Minnesota helped rally wheat. The
bulls had assistance also from liberal
export sales. Nevertheless the market
was weak at both ends of the days
trading, an effect largely of lower
cables and big primary receipts.
Somewhat better threshing returns
tended to weaken oats. There was a
good volume of business in this cereal,
but the total was far from being equal
to that in corn.
Provisions suffered from liquidation
sales by long The incentive came
chiefly through a decline in the pr,ce
of hogs. Today's range:
July wheat opened at S4kc; high,
S5c; low, sac; close, S4@S4Ac
July corn opened at 66Ac; high,
69hc: low, 66c; close, 69Ac
July oats opened at 1880. high, 4Oc;
low, 39%c, close, 39k k@&c.
Livestock.
Chicago. July 21.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000 Market slow, generally DC
lower. Bulk, $s.60@9.o5; light, $4,000
935; mixed. ss.35@9.30; heavy, $S.25@
9O5; rough, $s.25@s.45; pigs, s6@s.75.
Cattle Receipts. 5000. Market
slow. generally steady Beeves, $500
@9.l0; Texas steers, $6.75@7.SO; vest
ern steers. $6.60@7s5: stockers and
feeders, $5.3O@7.9O; cows and heifers,
$3.5O@s; calves, $s@lO.75.
Sheep ~ Receipts, 5000. Market
weak to 10c lower. Native sheep
$4.15@530; western, $410M5.3O; year
lings, $5.50@6 $50; lambs, native, $500
7.15; western, $6m7.55.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
PoRTucAL's PRESIDENT ILL.

Lisbon. July Silt is stated that
Manuel d'Arraiga is III and that phys-
clans are continuously in attendance
upon him. Senior dArraiga was
elected to the presidency of the Portu-
guese republic August "a, 1911.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
SILVER BOW JOINS.

Butte, July 3l.-(Special) The Sill
Yer Bow county commissioners today
made appropriation for a county ex-
hihit at the state fair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-01
Funny Face Brings Victor,

San Francisco, July 81. - Dell
Howard, the San Francisco manager
made a face like schoolboy at Um-
pire Held today and was sent to the
clubhouse. McArdle took his place
and drove out a three bagger when
he came to bat in the second with
the bases full, thus clinching the game
against Oakland. The final score was
to Score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Ebbetts Submits Rule.

Little business other than that OF the
drafting was taken up by the national
commission today. but resolution by
President Ebbetts OF the Brooklyn CLUB
of the National league was suornitted II
aims to revise the drafting rules so as
to give the teams which are lowest IN
the league races the chance to oota'n
first call on the players that are drafted
and briefly Is s follows:
'There shall he sixteen draft selections
numbered from one to sixteen, "hich
shall be ava rded to the sixteen major
league clubs,
can leaS shall determine by lot which
lea que shall have the odd numbered Sc
lections and which the even numbered,
The leagues requiring the odd nun num-
bers shall award selection one 10 their
eighth place club. number to the seventh
place club. and so on up 10 the leadins
club which shall receive selection M
teen.
1.-The league securing, the even num- nun.
bers shall award selection two to thelr
eighth place club number TO the the
seventh place club. and SO on up to 'hs
leading club OF their league. which shall
receiye selection sixteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
BIG SQUAD REPORTS
FOR FIRST PRACTICE
University Football Candi-
dates Are Put Through
Hard Work.
SUTHERLAND ON HAND
Bennion and Nelly Have Ma,
terial for Good Team; Nc
lntyre Punts Well.

With between thirty yfive and forty
men on the field yesterday afternoon and
two real live coaches urging them on
all the time, Cummings field looked like
a busy training camp.
Where IN the world DO YOU grow so
many giants?" "Why, that's bigger
squad than Stagg will have this year"
was the remark made by Professor Hunt
of the Utah faculty, who just arrived
from Chicag where he has been teach
Ing elocution for the past four years
Since the departure OF the famous Joe
Maddox from the east bench. Coach
Bennion has been blessed each year with
splendid bunch OF seasoned material
and has always been able TO make a
splendid showing. However, for the very
reason that his men We're for the most
part experienced. Bennlon found 1t un-
necessary TO devote a great deal of time
TO instruction In the rudiments OF the
game. but, rather, began Immediately
each fall in the conditioning of his men
and the deyelOplng OF his plaVS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
REDS AND PILLS PLAY
TIE 2-2 IN TEN INNINGS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.--Cincinnati and
Philadelphia played to tie, TO 2, in
Ten innings today darkness preventing
further plzy. Rowan. a Cincinnati re-
cruit. purchased from the Dayton club
OF the Central league, pitched excellent
ball. although he was hit safely in every
inning but the ninth. RiXcy, who start
ed for Philadelphia. was not hit hard,
but was wild and was taken out at the
beginning OF Cincinnati's half CT the sixth
inning, Alexander succeeded him. The
latter allowed only one run.
Philadelphia scored the first run in the
third inning OH Knabe's three base hit
and Becker's sacrifice fly, They scored
their second run In the fifth on a single
by Killifer a sacrifice hit by Rixey and
an out by Kna5e.
Cincinnati scored their first run when
Groh was hit by a pitched ball Mar
esns's single and an out by Hoblitzell
sent Groh across the plate. Groh also
scored the locals second run when he
singled, stole second and scored on Hob
litzeli's one base drive
Groh was the bright particular star
OF the game. both in the field and at
bat. He came to bat five times and
made four hits. one OF them a two
bagger the other time being hit by the
pitcher. Bates was put out OF the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
PIRATES SPLIT WITH
YES IN TWO GAMES

PITTSBURG. Sept 15.-Pittsburg and
Boston broke even In a double header
this afternoon. Boston. by ninth-in
ming rally. overcamc two-rUn lead in
the FIRST game and scored three runs.
winning. 10 D, while Pittsburg took the
second game. 8 to ], by hitting Rudolph
hard. With iwo-rIn lead. two men
out and two strikes OIL Connolly in the
ninth inning OF the first game, Nc
Qulllan looked like the easiest kind Of
a winner. particularly when Connolly on
the next ball pitched him hit a nice
grounder towards NioX. But the ball hit
a pebble, shot to one side and went for
&, hit. Sweeney singled and Myers
walked. filing the bases. 1Inn shot a
two-ba gger down the right field line,
scoring two men. Hendrix went to Nc
QuIllsn's relief but Griffths single
scored the winning run. Quinn, who
pitched for Boston, was presented With a
silver service by admirers from Dubar
Pa, and after the exciting finish he was
carried off the field OH the shoulders Of
his friends.
Pittsburg found Rudolph for fifteen hits
in the second game while Adams held
Boston TO four. IN the seventh Carey
walked stole second and third and scored
on Rariden's Wild throw. Singles In sue
cesslon by Wagner. Viox, Wilson, Miller
and Mitchell gave Pittsburg three more
in that inning Boston's only run was
scored on a walk to Smith and singles
by Rudolph and Maranvile in the eighth.
BOSTON -PITTsBURo.
First gamel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
GIANTS AVID PH|LL|ES
To PLAY GAME OUT
Directors Set Oct. 2 as Date
for Final Inning of For
feited Contest.

CINCINNATI Sept, 15,--The board Of
ordered the game that was played be-
tween the New York and Philadelphia
be finished on October Q, with the same
men In the field and the same status eX-
isung that existed on the day Umpire
Brennan awarded the game to New
interfering with the batters.
NJ the time the game was called there
was man on base, one man out and a
ball on the batter. with the score stand
ing 10 I'm favor or Phila delphia. This
same arrangement of the men In the
field and at bat is to be produced again
and the game finished.
The finding OF the board is follows
First: President Lynch is sustained In revers-
ing the decision Of Umpire Brennan, who awarded
the same TO tho New York club Illegally. ss there
right to do as ho did.
sccoud: Wo believe that the sportsman1bip OF
tho patrons Of the Philadelphia club would have
asserted ltGclf IL tho umpire Ia charge had de-
layed the game temporarily until the situation
could hnvc been thoroughly understood by those
present and that portion OF the seats on limo
With the umpirc'5 vision would have been prompt
ly vacated. thus removing all obstacles 10 tho
umpire in charge judging balls and strikes aud
other plays which might have taken place We
sincerely deploro what happened and believe ~
the course outlined abovo had boon pursued tho
gumo could have been played to finish
Third: The contention OF the New York club
that tho game was not played to completion. as
tne Tulce WoNlns' 10 nphSIn hHu We ncIcpS OluSI
that IL be finished Thursday, October .. 1919,
at New York, whore the Philadclph!a club Is
scheduled 10 play that day. commencing 60 min
utes before the advertised time for starting the
fiat regularly scheduled championship game on
that date. Tho same player OF tho New Yors
club shall take his place at bat with the PhIln-
delphia club In the field with the same player,
10 the lineup and tho rules OF the game to apply
the eamo II the game had been finished ON
Angus. 80. 1915. The game OF that date shall he
stricken from tho National lcsSue championship
standing OF 1918. In the cvOni OF rain this game
shall be completed Frday. October g. 1918, or
Saturday. October T. 1919 n possible.
(Siguedl CHARLES II. EBBETS.
AUGUST HERMANN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
THEATRICAL STARS
WILL PLAY BASEBALL

A theatrical ball game will be staged at Lucas
field this morning at 1850 o'clock when
from Gus Edwards Kid Cabaret show which is
feature act this weeks bill at tho orpheum,
meets aggregation Of playero from Panta ses
and the Empress.
Play 10 expected TO be fast and furious and also
decidedly close. Almost everybody connected
with tho profession will be present and Chester
N. Sutton win umpire. Tho Cabaret team has
boen organized since tho act went tho Orphcum
circuit aud has majority Of the games
played during the The public Is in
ylted to attend the samo this morning No ad-
mission viii be charged. Tho lineup for tho
Cabaret ls follows Charlie Abbot. sec
on6 base Lon Edwards. first base. Harry Little.
pitcher; Shortv Myers. shortstop; Al Uinson,
third baeo william Rialto catcher; Jack Barton.
left field: George Jcssel. right field. Phil King.
ccntor field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
TIGERS WIN AND GET
EVEN ON THE SERIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 15,-Detrolt, by
winning from New York today. to 3.
evened up the series here and prevented
Chances men from moving into seventh
place. II was a see-saw contest. Detroit
won in the ninth when Wtlett doubled
with two out. and drove In Gibson and
Louden. Gibson had singled and Louden
had walked. In five times up Loud ell
got four bases on balls and was hit by
Warhop, Fisher was ordered ont of the
game In the third for protesting called
balls. and Warhop, who relieved him. was
ineffective. Both catchcrs. Sweeney and
Mckee, were injured and had to retire.
Manager Chance put two more recruits
in his lineup today-Outfelder Whitema II
and Catcher Reynolds, both OF Houston,
Outside Of the battery. Chance did not
have a man in the lineup who was OH
the club at the opening Of tho season.
DETROIT NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Sept

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1J.-Philadel-
phia ard Cleveland played seesaw
"a me here today, the former winning, s
TO S. The home team took the lead I'm
the third inning by scoring four runs on
pass to E. Murphy, singles by Collins.
Baker and Walsh. and BaTrys double
Cleveland scored six runs in the fourth
pass TO Chapman. singles by Jackson.
Lajoie and Johnson. and Bushs tumble
left the bases filled. Plank took Bush's
a double. Graney scored on an out and
Greggs single
Philadelphia tied the score In the fifth
on Bakers being hit, his steal OF sec
ond. Walsh's single and two Wild pitches
by Gregg.
with the bases filled and one out In
the seventh. Houck. who started to
twirl in the fifth, was taken out. Bender
went In and retired the next two bats
men without e run. Bender also retired
his opponents IN order in the last two
innings, getting a record of five strike
outs Philadelphia won the game in the
seventh. Collins led off with a triple
and Gregg was succeeded by Steen. a
wild pitch scored Collins, while McInnis
scored on an error by Chapman and
Walsh's triple.
The feature OF the fielding was a won
derful one-hand leaping catch by Turner.
on which double play was made, and
Oldrings catch OF a liner off Gregg's bat,
on which Oldrng ran TO second ba sc
and made a double play unasslsted.
CLEVELAND, PHILADELPHIA.